◆ SpookStack

BS 100-35505 "Zinn, a professor of government at Boston University, and a member of the Paculty Committee Against the War in Vietnam, had spoken in Japan at rallies against the war in the summer of 1966. (7) "He recommended an assistant _professor of Far. Arn_history at Dartmouth. College in New Hampshire, Ernest _jXoung, who speaks Japanese. Young also was a member of the Faculty Committee. (/ "Zinn later described Young as a very earnest and sincere teacher with a great interest in people's welfare. (x) "Zinn telephoned Young, who agreed to fly to Japan. to see the sailors. There is some confusion surrounding — the payment of his fare. Zinn said later that he understood the Japanese peace movement paid it. on the understanding that it was to be a loan. Young says the money was lent to him by Liberation magazine in this country, although he is vague about the circumstances of the payment." () Oxf December 1, 1967, BS T-3 advised that the ; eheiren Wapan. "Peace _ for V. Vietnam" ' Committee) is a loosely ‘organized group of ex-Japan Communist Party (JCP) members, progressive intellectuals, and i leftists which refused to be “eontrolied by the JCP ‘and which is dedicated to opposing -the Vietnam War and anti-Americanism. Membership is not a formal thing and individuals who sympathize with Beheiren merely send a small amount of _money » less than a dollar, to "supporter" of the organization. GD According to BS T-3 there are no known American individuals or organizations connected with the Japan Peace for Vietnam Committee (Beheiren) although many Americans BS T-3 identified HOWARD ZINN, a Boston University professor as being one of the Americans who has given such support when he was in Japan. ([]] ee _