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* r t B.. an e: f. ; NY 100-15667~7 CALC group in the auditorium. Through a prearranged agreement with Honeywell officials, the meet?Yng was opened in the auditorium with @ prayer by Sister MARY LUKE /fTOBIN of the National Office of the CALC. During the meeting,/which was conducted in an orderly fashion, several spokesmen for the CALC and other church groups read speeches condemming the war in Vietnam and Honeywell's contribution. There was no apparent attempt to obstruct the meeting by any of the persons within the auditorium and the stockholders' meeting terminated at about 5:0) PM, in an orderly manner. (U) A column appearing in the Minneapolis Tribune on May 39, 1972, was captioned, "3) protest Honeywell war policies". The iter stated that about 30 persons gathered on May 29, 1972, outside the homes of two officials of Honeywell, Incorporated, to pray for a change in the corporation's policy. They went to the homes of JAMES H, BINGER, Chairman of the Board, and STEPHEN F, KEATING, President of Honeywell, Incorporated. Neither BINGER nor KEATING were home on the occasion, however, the group conducted prayers and proceeded with their demonstrations nevertheless. The affair was sponsored by the Minnesota CALC which was described as the local chapter of the national antiwar Awe or tan 4h OATS frty organization 6: Lill LALA, (Uy - The Minneapolis Tribune is a daily newspaper published in Minneapolis, Minnesota, (Uy t D. South Carolina On April 15, 1972 a "Walk for Life” was initiated. tt was sponsored by the South Carolina clergy and Laity Concerned. The walk covered the distance from Greenville, South Carolina to Columbia, South Carolina. The purpose of this walk was vo dramatize demands for ™nited States with- drawel from Southeast Asia, he leader and coordinator of this march was Reverend ¥ICHAFL Fy KANFY, of the Greenville, South Carolina Chapter of CATC, When KANFY arrived at the South Parolina State Capitol grounds, April 22, 1972 he was observed 423994 - 10 =