AMERICAN REPORT REVIEW OF RELIGION AND AMERICAN POWER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01314R000100010063-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 22, 2004
• Sequence Number: 63
• Publication Date: April 2, 1971
• Content Type: MAGAZINE

V?L\'r,, NO. 25
AM
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by Ja4~ 4,Qecorn
BANGKOK (PNS)_O.verthe fall in th v~ klv_ Da^
past year the Saigon press has-
the T hieu-Ky Government and
-U.S. presence in Vietnam. Sever-
al years ago such outspoken cr+-?J^_ .,; uae ieroC.U language
ticism in the press wo;" t.6vel power
"
.
been unthinkable. the
9row _an ae L,` Dan Toe
inn stren
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war
orces. entarj- o
South Vietr^:;n has rerr;',redt- I soned stuaer,z? ers HIIW"
almost- mpossiib) ! ` T4vb d t ?a
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ors {
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tones on *` ac of /s ae
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both V' ri '
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Approved For Release 2004/10/28 : CIA-RDP88-01314R000100010063-5
 some good.:t s naving the oppo- --;v;innesota clergy ano Laymen ved. Oil. I the federal government-a provision which runs counter o site effect with me by now. work on a Set-the-Date Corn- As a member of the Dayton, i N;ivnn'c elan for ravanise ciharinn-
Thanks very much-
Yours sincerely,
Concerned but
Depressed
Bedford, N.Y.
American Report:
After reading your March 5,
1971 issue from cover to cover
with an open and. intelligent ican Report that had the article bring an end to the Vietnam
substantial benefit to the eco-- advise. Thank you.
logy push by elimination of your Sincerely,
paper because: Rachel Fulton
1. Paper otherwise wasted by Waterloo, Iowa
L ,, w N' /A AEn
Exceptions- the first to weeks
ro:sr ti) wc!eks in .dust.
Staff David Lars
Robert he
oria' Commi=tee
ual`,c sir ,:rick!
a .es F3nr
eR Richard Neah.
R?i ct3ael iVov:+
SU"US*.riptiot) rates:
three years, $t7t
land PUAS cbu',)tr i
fi,~ r 1nfoiri3i(., ., r.
ArPIIC3tion .to mail '.t seco!`,d-C13!,1
N.Y. and dition i mailing c+rfires.
o r.iS'E R.CAN REPORT, 631 ?est
AMEM AN REPORT su'scrihhes
miAPVrsRi l cRnR61e i@0
Indochina con-flict appeared in
the American Report. I -believe it
was in an early February issue.
Here in Iowa we are working
on a -similar resolution and are
encouraged with the support the
clergy has given. I would appre-
ciate receiving the issue of Amer-
na, by Clef v an:
rliKe t0 gU ^est that a';3 tfie ~e~ce-a----?-----?----.._ ..-- - - ?-- ? -
i ge r no family is required to live on less than the Lower Standard Budcet
? people unite to give Sena or as determined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Dena tment a`
George McGovern financial sup- Labor
We should move toward that goal now by establishing a
.
port to carry on his campaign
minimum level of benefits at not less . than the current
for the candidacy for President. n O rH r t.tir
+., lino of $3 72n
pove
ivir. McGovern is the one man
l these
in there a
h
hun
h
g
w
o
as
l
pressure to bear to raring an end
to our involvement in Indochina.
I have great faith in George
McGovern's integrity and ! think
he deserves our support.
Sincerely,
Arthur H. Franke
St. Paris, Ohio
Dear Sirs:
Although I feel that I need
another publication coming into
the house like the proverbial
"hole in the head," I'm suc-
cumbing to the prodding's of
conscience and sending you $7
for a year's subscription.
There is so much in your
paper that needs to be said and
needs to be read! Bless you all
for having the energy and cour-
age to say it.'
Sincerely,
Mrs. Joan Kelton
Los Angeles, Calif.
onz!l 2;Inc C,.srsc, rank: i?ee
3 Jvnunry and the second, thin:, are
1071 by American Report
sest;~ ji Terri rs rLirC'irr9 at New
'o5Tt AS(ER: Prease s a form
25th St . TJe.v;York. N.Y. ? i-1327.
;^>si), Pacific News Service {Rill, Elbe]
;igloos New, Sc. v cc (RNS).
mind, I can come to only one or a copy of the article. war. Perhaps in the campaign
conclusion: that you could do a If there is a charge, please days ahead he can bring enough
Hi!
As a recent retiree, I have
firmly resolved not to renew any
magazine subscriptions whatso-
ever. But the consistent excel-
lence of your reporting. and now
the special supplement on the
Berrigans, et al., no only impell
me to renew AR but to send a
contribution to the Defense
Fund as well.
Carry it on,
Pauline E. Swift
Cambridge, Mass.
Jewish Youth Speaks Out
NEW YORK (RNS)-"invitation to a Reunion," a filmstrip in
which young people speak out on social concerns, has been
produced by the Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, the central congregational body
for Reformed Judaism. -
The audio-visual package is aimed at developing understanding
across the "generation gap." It has young people talking about
drugs, poverty, ecology, and Vietnam, and is designed for use by
religious schools and congregational, groups.
Albert Vorspan, director of the Commission on Social Action of
Reform Judaism, wrote the script, and Rabbi Harvey J. Fields of
Temple Anshe Erneth, New Brunswick, N.J_ prepared the discussion
.guide. Filmstrip illustrations were drawn by William Steinel.
For more information, write: Albert Vorspan, Commission on
Social Action, Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 838 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N.Y..10021.
In ernational Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
March 21 was declared by the United Nations as "internation.al Day
for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination" in 1968, and this year
'-here-were a. number of rallies and commemorations of the March
21, 1960 massacre of Africans at Sharpeville, South' Africa.
Included among these were: (1) the setting up of a donation
center at the United Nations for contributions to the U.N. Trust
Fund for South Africa, and a bold speech by U Thant pleading for
full international support of the U.N. arms embargo against South
Africa and calling for an amnesty for all political prisoners; (2) a
march and rally in Harlem at Mount Morris Park, sponsored by the
Pan African Students Organization in the Americas and the Student
Organization for Black Unity; (3) a rally and fund-raising event in
Newark organized by the Rutgers University Black students, with
several South African speakers; (4) a photograph display of pictures
from the Sharpeville massacre at Columbia University, sponsored by
the Columbia Institute for Human Rights; (5) a demonstration at the
South African Embassy in Washington, D.C. with Ken Williams of
the Polaroid Revolutionary Workers Movement speaking; (6) a rally
and film-showing in Cambridge, Mass. sponsored by the Polaroid
Revolutionary Workers Movement, Africa Research Group,
Committee of Returned Volunteers, Community Change, and the
newly formed National Movement Against Apartheid; and (7) two
days of activities (leafletting, rallies, demonstrations, and picketing)
in Detroit sponsored by the Detroit Youth. Against War and Fascism.