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r~7™ aon, CE 157-6171 ee ane 197 “ert Ts mh the wrn mébdnwa on November aly Vy, aiter AUCH, Lic B71 Gup COATINUS to hang around the Unitarian Church until about 4:45 p.m. No significant instructions were received. Many of those present were furious at the lack cf organization, However, it was announced that there would be a mass meeting in the Malcolm X Park at Seventeenth Street and Euclid Street that night, a u There a person, referred to as "BIG MAN", spoke. He told how Howard University should have let the Black Panther Party hold the Revolutionary Peonle's Constitutional Convention ras. we Aa? Ae Wk eee Fy A Ly ee OF ite Pie tle a a i ee on campus free. His talk and the activities in the park con- cluded by about 9 p.m. “BIG MAN" appeared ta be a Negro male, twenty five to twenty seven years of 7¢9, Six feet three inches tall, weighing 200 pounds, with an Afro hairdo and a Vandyke beard with a very black complexion. On Saturday, November 28, 19790, approximat?ly one thousand persons were gathered at the Unitarian Church. Most of those present, a large number of whem were white, broke into smali discussion groups on an informal basis as there was again no formal program or workshop. Sometime during the morning, appreximately five members from the Black Panther Party, including 2% psrson identified as MICHAEL TARBOR, from New York, New York, appeared briefly and anmounced that the constitution would be read at Saint Stevens Episcopal Churcn that night, At approwimately 7:15 p.m., November 2&, 1970, Saint Stevens Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C., was filled to capacity. In addition, microphones were set up te play to people in the yard outside, MICHAEL TARBOR did most of the talking. He gave e brief backgreund of the various workshops in connection vith the creation of the constitution. Included in these workshops were the following; Women's Liberation Gay Liberation Women In Gereral ae es ra Tra ROR ATEN Fee ae Neb a ee AT Ire Ea