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3. .5 1: is - 63 ct 15?-6171 F r » E A GEORGE JACKSON Liberation School continues to operate each Saturday afternoon and is attended by approximately eight school age children who receive free lunches prior to class. Sources: . E. gyBLIg_APPpgRANcps . 1. July 22, 1972, demonstration, Capital grounds, Raleigh, North Carolina. _- On July 22, 1972, between 75 and 100 black persons commenced a march from the campus of Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina, a predominantly black school. The march began at approximately 10 A.M., and in accordance with their parade permit to demonstrate, the demonstrators marched from Shaw University to the North Carolina State Capitol Building, a distance of five blocks. A speakers platform with a microphone had been previously set up on the capitol grounds for use by the demonstrators. .NELSON LEE MALLOY, JR. and Mrs. LEE FAYE HACK, members North Carolina, were two of the the people in attendance at the talked about the inequities and of the BPP from Winston-Salem, five speakers who addressed demonstration and each injustices against black inmates throughout the North_Caro1ina Prison System. They called for the release of all black prisoners and advocated black unity. Source: CE T-5 2. Community Survival Rally, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, July 30, 1972 The BPP held a rally at the Kimberly Housing Project in Winston-Salem, Nort Carolina, at approximately 5 PM on July 30, 1972. There were approximately 2,600 people in attendance at the rally and the BPP gave away about 1,000 bags of groceries which had been previously solicited from local merchants. During the course of the rally BPP members gave free sickle cell anemia tests to approximately 800 people and approximately 500 persons were registered to vote. 6