◆ SpookStack

1-11-60} .* @ ~ eo” 0-19 (Rev. rv ' , . Cwm TIE Fe pe © COUNTER President Kennedy’s S promise to revitalize {he nation’s mil- uy strength during “nf Administration, ~ Conference of : eater New York sean Groups launch- t a 100 Days for Peace campaign be- | inning Jan. 21. The campaign opened bom with a call for peace prayers in churches ; “and synagogues on Jan. 21 and 22. Sev- . fal churches were known to have. co- ‘operated. - | The “conference also initiated a peti- t nH opposing the spread of nuclear f4 NATO countries. Petitions in” the ene a giant post wate, sed- essed to President Kennedy, with space ¢ York peace grouas- plan 100-day campaign ale Ve le sho LBS He e first days of posing, exparision of the “nuclear ‘for Social Action and gr o§lsg aby Hands ROU Rei, te ih ae a f . MANY ACTIVITIES: igor 20 sighatures. Leaflets were also cir- - Tolson Mohr ' Parsons Belmont Calighan DeLoach ______ Malone McGuire Rosen Tamm Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room —__ Ingram \ Gandy RECS 96 culated at major shopping centers call- ing for controlled disarmament and ‘dp- Ne struction clib.; - . The conference was organized rest | November and solicited formal and in- formal support for its 100 Days project / from sll peace groups. The conference; x also urged peace committees outside New York: to initiate similar projects. “Spon-!. sorship for the duration” of the 100 days|. ‘was annoineced by the Methodist’ Fedn. |. a World Peace Commission of the Ne ark Conference Other actions | scheduled for the 100 days include: (1) - eater KAT The Washington Post and Times Herald The Washington Daily News —— The Evening Star New York Herald Tribune New York Journol-American New York Mirror New York Daily Nows New York Post . The New York Times The Worker --The New Leader The Wall ferorer Date