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a ee ee oa ~ ‘ ‘ Ae + ry e Be _ Pas 8 CLERGY AND LAYMEN CONCERNED + on development, Honeywell officials claimed it had made only five of bos the twelve weapons attributed to the company by the antiwar group. Members of the CALC stated that the "supreme goal" of the “proups’ campaign was "to get Honeywell to publicly announce it will cease and desist the manufacture of antipersonnel weapons used in Southeast Asia, by their stockholders’ meeting in 1973. The Minneapolis Star is a daily newspaper of general circulation published in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Minnesota Clergy and Laymen Concerned was peer porated in the State of Minnesota in February, 8 ee ee oe =o 2 tt Its purpose is to promote responsibdieé a action of clergy and lay citizens directed to bring the Vietnam War to a sane and peaceful end and towards the eradication of those conditions which obstruct world peace. Its local office, a branch of the organizatbn of CALC is located at 122 West Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A news item appearing in the Minnesota Daily on . April 24, 1972, stated that a groupd 80 antiwar demonstrators participated in a rally on April 21, 1972, sponsored by the Clergy and Laymen Concerned. The rally occurred at the new Federal Building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and the principal . speaker was Reverend Vincent/Hawkinson of Grace University Lutheran Church in Minneapofis, The demonstration was conducted in a peaceful manner. A The Minnesota Daily is a daily student newspaper of the University of Minnesota published in Minneapolis, Minnesota. A news release in the Minnesota Daily on April 27, 1972, states that Reverend Robert McAffee Brown, Dean of the Stanford University School of Theology, gave a sermon on April 24, 1972, at the Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church in Minneapolis. He spoke to a congregation of about 300 persons on the subject of corporate responsibility. », 2s 424013