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(continued) American prisoners of war. He also visited Berrigan while a pris- oner at a Féderal Correctional Institute. Zinn joined Eqbai Ahmad on the stage during an. appearance in Evanston, Illinois. Ahmad, a Pakistani‘Moslem and Harrisburg 7 defendent, had reportedly been involved in a plet to kidnap presidential advisor, Henry Kissinger. Zinn, read the Gettysburg address during an assembly of mostly Gettsybury College students_in Gettysburg National Military Park after vilich they planned to join[ | Peace Activist. (y : REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER 100-460495-32 p.4,14 £8) -600 p.2 AB) ~858 p.59,61,84 3 AO) -1547 p 3) -2488 p.5 49} -3197 p.4 AS -3247 p.69 AS) -3670 p.64,64A 9), -3701 p.218 (9), -4441 p.1l AS) ~4564 p.33 me -4607 p.18 ~4821 p.79,82 wan -5157 p.7 (ie -5470 p.l CG 5824-S furnished the contents of a mailing received from the American-Korean Friendship and Information Center (AKFIC) (97- 5318), NYC. The mailing dated September 1972, contained an appeal to the United Nations from the AKFIC, plus a pre-publication copy of the lead editorial of the next issue of "Korea Focus," publication of the AKFIC. One of the signers of this appeal was Professor Howard Zinn, BU $) 97-5318-63 ep.4 (4) The "Washington Post Times Herald" dated 11/2/72 carried an article entitled "Antiwar Group Goes To Hanoi For Talks." The article datelined New York 11/1/72 disclosed that *Seven American peace activ-— ists, responding to a mid-October invitation by the North Vietnamese, were gcheduled to leave for Hanoi tonight to discuss the release of .. prisoners of war." Howard Zinn, professor of political science at BU, SECRET (continued)