◆ SpookStack

NY 100-156667 B. Kentucky The following information was contributed by the Louisville Office of the FBI on September 12, 1972: On April 26, 1972, CALC announced that it was going to take part in a national campaign to force Honeywell, Incorporated to stop making anti-personnel weapons for use in the Southeast Asia war. CAIC advised that the campaign ageinst Honeywell's production of anti-personnel weapons is in essociation with all 37 local chapters of the national CALC. (U) On May 13, 1972 an anti-war rally was held at a local church in Louisville, Kentucky. The purpose of the rally was to speak out against NIXON's mining of Vietnam's harbors and to boycott the Honeywell Corporation. CALC of Kentucky was one of the organizations to have speakers at the rally. The rally was peaceful and orderly. (U On July 29, 1972, August 5, 1972, August 12, 1972 August 19, 1972, CALC picketed in front of two Louisville stores to protest the selling of Honeywell Incorporated photographic equipment, The picketing wes peaceful and was & part of CALC's effert to halt Ho: neyweli' 5 anti-personnel bomb manu- facturing. (U) C. Minnesota i Honeywell eraeraK: . " a sre advised on 4 June 1, 1972 that the Clergy and Laymen Concerned group had i exerted considerable pressure on Honevwell Tnceorcor ata iw exerted considqeraoie pilveosuwit on none yweis incorporated, afi Minneapolis, Minnesota, in connection with the annual stockholders’ a: held in Minneapolis on April 26, 1972. According to Bp this group was highly active for some weeks preceding il 26, 1972, by conducting antiwar demonstrations, holding meetings, disseminating literature and in general, propagand: zing the ill effects of Honeywell, Incorporated, war production. He recalled that the CALC held an antiwar march in St. Paul, Minnesota, late in March, 1972, in which about 200 Twin City eis bres ebb Raia! kk _ clergymen, seminarians and laymen participated in an antiwar —_ protest during Holy Week. (U)