[Peace-discuss] Fwd: Three Important Events

manni at snafu.de manni at snafu.de
Thu Nov 14 00:32:31 CST 2002


Forwarded Message:
> To: portside at yahoogroups.com
> From: portsideMod at netscape.net
> Subject: Three Important Events
> Date: Wed, 13 Nov 2002 16:04:30 -0500
> -----
> Three Important Events
> 
> 1. Conference on Repression in the U. S. post September 11, 2001.
> 2. WOMEN'S CALL FOR A PEACE VIGIL AT THE WHITE HOUSE
> 3. Iraq Pledge of Resistance Call for Nationally Coordinated Days of 
Action
> 
> ===
> Conference on Repression in the U. S. post September 11, 2001.
> 
> We would like to call to your attention a very
> important Conference on Repression in The United States
> Post September 11, 2001, being held Saturday, Nov. 23,
> 2002, 9AM to 5PM at Kent Law School, 565 W. Adams St.,
> in Chicago, Illinois.  This conference can be a
> important event in organizing the broadest possible
> response to the new wave of arrests, detention and
> repression launched under the legal framework of the
> so-called "war against terrorism."
> 
> For people of color in the United States, the denial of
> Constitutional civil rights and civil liberties has
> been under assault for many years.  Indeed, the Civil
> Rights Revolution was never completed, and still the
> attacks on gains that have been made have been
> relentless, for the past two decades.  More people are
> in prison, more disproportionately African American and
> Latino, than ever before.  The youth have been
> especially targeted.  Yet, at the same time, we must
> recognize that the legal framework erected by the Bush
> Administration under the so-called USA Patriot Act,
> represents a qualitative shift in the extent of
> repression.  The targets now include anyone who might
> dissent from the official line of the government.
> 
> The repression launched by the Administration is
> closely tied to its quest for a global empire, imposed
> through naked force without regard for the rights,
> needs or aspirations of other peoples for control over
> their own lives and national resources.  The problem
> for these dreamers of empire is that their plans are
> unacceptable to the billions whom the New American
> Century would dominate.  Their quest is, therefore,
> fundamentally destabilizing in a modern world, in which
> the promise of a better life and democracy motivates
> those same billions.
> 
> Thus, the Administration must prepare to intimidate and
> subdue all those who raise questions about its
> dangerous course.  They cannot tolerate dissent, any
> diversion from their path.  The terrorist attack on the
> World Trade Center and the Pentagon have been their
> rallying cry, but their plans for world domination and
> the suppression of internal dissent were laid long
> before that fateful date.
> 
> We hope you will be able to attend, to add your voice
> to those seeking the path toward the unity of all the
> targets of the new repression.  A copy of the call to
> the conference is enclosed, along with a flier prepared
> by the NAARPR-Chicago, which can be posted on your
> bulletin board.
> 
> Yours, in struggle,
> 
> Ted Pearson Clarice Durham
> 
> Text of the NAARPR-Chicago Flier:
> 
> The National Alliance Against Racist and Political
> Repression-Chicago Invites you to participate in a
> conference : "Repression in The United States After
> Sept. 11, 2001" Saturday, Nov. 23, 2002, 9AM to 5PM
> Kent Law School, 565 W. Adams St., Chicago, IL
> 
> Keynote speaker: Michel Shehadeh Former Director, West
> Coast Arab-American Anti-Discrimination Committee Twice
> tried under the USA PATRIOT Act
> 
> Workshops: The history of repression and resistance
> Resisting Attacks on Muslims, Arab-Americans & South
> Asians and other immigrant communities Defending
> international solidarity movements Ending the
> criminalization of Youth Blocking illegal surveillance
> of legal activities by the FBI, CIA and military
> Intelligence. Defending the rights of workers on the
> job and in the Community
> 
> Sponsors (list in formation):
> 
> Arab-American Anti-Discrimination Committee, Blue
> Triangle Network Chicago Anti-Bashing Network Chicago
> Coalition Against War & Racism Chicago Committee to
> Defend the Bill of Rights Chicago Peace Response
> Chicago Cuba Coalition Citizen's Alert Grenada Muslims
> & Jews for Human Rights Hammerhard Media Jed Stone
> Justice Coalition of Greater Chicago Muslim Bar
> Association National Alliance Against Racist &
> Political Repression National Conference of Black
> Lawyers National Lawyer's Guild, Chicago Chapter
> Neighbors of Peace, Evanston Chapter News & Letters
> Committees North Suburban Chapter of SUSTAIN October
> 22nd Coalition Police Accountability Project Edwin F.
> Mandel Legal Aid Clinic of the University of Chicago
> Law School Puerto Rican Cultural Center Refuse and
> Resist!, Chicago Sin Fronteras Legal Program Street
> Level Youth Media Unitarian Church of Evanston, Peace
> and Justice Committee
> 
> For registration and information: National Alliance
> Against Racist and Political Repression, 1325 S. Wabash
> Ave. Suite 105, Chicago IL 60605, (312) 939-2750,
> info at naarpr.org
> 
> Text of the Official flier of the conference:
> 
> Conference to Confront the Present Atmosphere of
> Repression in The United States Repression & Resistance
> 2002 Dedicated to the Memory and example of Reverend
> Mike Yasutake
> 
> The planners and endorsers of the Repression &
> Resistance 2002 Conference invite organizations and
> individuals to attend a day long event to discuss the
> repressive "post 9-11"  atmosphere and how to overcome
> it. While 9-11 was a turning point, and a new phase in
> an continuing attack on civil liberties, it is also
> true that the Bush Administration has used this
> "terrorism" as a means to push a corporate agenda that
> needs to subjugate labor rights and political rights to
> fulfill its own ends.
> 
> This present repressive involves: * Dissenters and
> immigrants arrested and denied the right to an attorney
> (and the use of "secret evidence"). * Middle
> Easterners, South Asians and U.S. minorities racially
> profiled. * Increased crackdowns on African-American
> and Latino youth. * A crackdown on immigrants through
> the Social Security Administration and the Immigration
> and Naturalization Service. * FBI investigations of
> reading records at libraries. * FBI investigations of
> peoples' activities on the Internet. * Foreign students
> jailed for not maintaining a full course load. *
> College professors being targeted for surveillance,
> harassment and dismissal. * Use of the charge of
> "aiding the terrorists" to attack striking workers
> because of supposed effects on the economy (this is not
> used against business interests -like Enron). *
> Political use of the anti-Labor Taft-Hartley Act to
> attack workers in the ports and threatening other
> international unions in the future. * Attacks on the
> political and social rights of residents in public
> housing
> 
> This repressive effort did not begin with the USA
> Patriot Act. Its roots even go back beyond the 1996
> Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act which
> cut into many Constitutional guarantees for Americans
> and our foreign guests. But, as Frederick Douglas
> pointed out, power does not give up(or give back) power
> without a demand. To make the demand for the return of
> our constitutional freedoms effective, the population
> must organize to take action. This conference is a
> means for organizations and individuals to come
> together to creatively take steps to this end.
> 
> This event will occur: Saturday Nov. 23, 2002 9AM to
> 5PM Kent Law School 565 W. Adams St. Speakers include:
> Michel Shehadeh: A Palestinian leader who has
> effectively suffered from the unconstitutional
> procedure called "double jeopardy" (being tried twice
> on the same charge) because of the USA PATRIOT
> ACT—rushed through Congress after 9-11. He is the
> former organizer for the West Coast Arab-American Anti-
> Discrimination Committee. Clark Kissinger: Member of
> the National Council of Refuse and Resist!, and
> organizer of Not in Our Name Statement of Conscience.
> He has been a long-time defender of political prisoner
> Mumia Abu-Jamal. Lynne Stewart: In April 2002, Lynne
> was indicted for conspiracy based on her legal
> representation of Islam cleric Omar Adbel Rahmen. This
> case threatens the sacred right of "lawyer-client
> privilege" that protects us all to defend ourselves in
> court in case we are accused by the state.
> 
> Workshop Topics Include: ·      Attacks on Muslims,
> Arab-Americans & South Asians ·      Governmental
> pressure on other immigrant communities ·
> International Solidarity movements under attack ·
> Repression and Resistance in our history ·      The
> Criminalization of Youth ·      Big Brother's Watching
> ·      Under Attack on the Job and in the Community
> 
> Endorsers as of 11/01:  Arab-American Anti-
> Discrimination Committee, Blue Triangle Network,
> Chicago Anti-Bashing Network, Chicago Coalition Against
> War & Racism, Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of
> Rights,  Chicago Peace Response, Chicago Cuba
> Coalition, Citizen's Alert, Grenada Muslims & Jews for
> Human Rights, Hammerhard Media, Jed Stone, Justice
> Coalition for Greater Chicago, Muslim Bar Association,
> National Alliance Against Racist & Political
> Repression, National Conference of Black Lawyers,
> National Lawyer's Guild, Chicago Chapter, Neighbors of
> Peace, Evanston Chapter, News & Letters Committees,
> North Suburban Chapter of SUSTAIN ,October 22nd
> Coalition, Police Accountability Project, Edwin F.
> Mandel Legal Aid Clinic of the University of Chicago
> Law School, Puerto Rican Cultural Center,  Refuse and
> Resist!, Chicago, Sin Fronteras Legal Program, Street
> Level Youth Media, Unitarian Church of Evanston, Peace
> and Justice Committee
> 
> For  more information or to endorse  the conference
> please call 312- 939-0675 or e-mail
> <NoWarNoRepression at yahoo.com Chicago Committee to
> Defend the Bill of Rights/ 1325 S Wabash Chicago, IL
> 60605
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> 
> ===
> 
> WOMEN'S CALL FOR A PEACE VIGIL AT THE WHITE HOUSE JOIN
> US!
> 
> Join prominent women and women's organizations across
> the country for this historic peace vigil and rolling
> fast in front of the White House in Washington DC
> STARTING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2002 IN LAFAYETTE PARK,
> continuing through March 8, International Women's Day,
> and culminating in a massive women's peace march.
> 
> The vigil and fast is an urgent call to stop a war on
> Iraq-a war for oil that will kill thousands of innocent
> Iraqis, needlessly endanger the lives of US
> servicepeople, escalate a cycle of violence, devastate
> the environment and drain our financial resources.
> 
> It is an urgent call to say that our safety and well-
> being as a nation is not served by war, but by focusing
> on non-violent resolution of conflicts, and using our
> nation's vast wealth, energy and skills for life-giving
> programs such as schools, health care and decent
> housing for the world's poor.
> 
> With this vigil, we will create a space in Washington
> D.C. for building community, for reflection and
> sharing. It will also be a base from which to engage in
> creative actions and education for peace. Each week our
> actions will  draw attention to the real costs of war-
> civilian casualties, who will be sent to fight,
> escalating poverty as the Pentagon budgets soar, the
> proliferation of violence in our society, the
> environmental devastation.
> 
> Please get involved! Here is what you can do:
> 
> -Join the vigil in Washington for as much time as you
> can-a day, a week, a month. You can fast or not fast,
> as you wish. While this action is initiated by women,
> men are also welcome!
> 
> -Women's groups/organizations are encouraged to take a
> four-day shift (Sunday to Wednesday or Thursday to
> Sunday).   Bring at least three people, whether fasters
> or supporters, and help plan/participate in peace
> activities for those four days.
> 
> -Initiate a solidarity vigil/fast in your own
> community.
> 
> -Organize in your community to get women to come to DC
> Women's Peace March on International Women's Day, March
> 8, 2003.
> 
> -Help circulate the women's peace petition  "Listen to
> the Women". Our goal is one million signatures by March
> 8, 2003. The petition will be available at
> www.unitedforpeace.org.
> 
> -Make a financial contribution to sustain this peace
> vigil and build the rally! Send your checks-large and
> small-to Women's Vigil, c/o Global Exchange, 2017
> Mission St #303, San Francisco, CA 94110.
> 
> For more information, contact: women at unitedforpeace.org
> or call Kristi Laughlin at 202-393-5016 or 415/255-7291
> or Medea Benjamin at 415-235-6517.
> 
> Endorsers (partial list, organizations for
> identification only): Medea Benjamin, Founding
> Director, Global Exchange Linda Burnham, Women of Color
> Resource Center Elaine Broadhead, Rachels Network
> Andrea Buffa, United for Peace Julia Hill Butterfly,
> environmentalist/author Leslie Cagan, Pacifica Radio
> Interim National Board Paulette Cole, Business Leaders
> for Sensible Priorities Marie Dennis, Maryknoll Office
> for Global Concerns, Director Barbara Ehrenreich,
> author Jodie Evans, Code Pink for Peace Marilyn Fowler,
> President/CEO, Women\'s Intercultural Network Annie
> Goeke, Women in Black Linda Fuller, Co-Founder, Habitat
> for Humanity Jennifer Harbury, author and human rights
> attorney Mariam Karimabodi, People in Black Lauren
> Klein, International Rivers Network Kristi Laughlin,
> Interfaith Women for Peace Barbara Lubin, Middle East
> Children's Alliance, Director Betita Martinez,
> Director, Institute for Multiracial Justice Sunita
> Mehta, Women for Afghan Women Ruby Nell Sales, Spirit
> House Renee Saucedo, Centro Legal de la Raza Starhawk,
> author Masuda Sultan, Young Afghan World Alliance Terri
> Swearingen, environmentalist, Goldman Prize Recipient
> Alli Starr, Art and Revolution/Dancers Without Borders
> Jean Stokan, Pax Christi USA Nina Utne, Chair, Utne
> Magazine Olga Vives, National Organization of Women
> Judy Wicks, Social Venture Network Diane Wilson,
> Unreasonable Women Peg Yorkin, Feminist Majority
> 
> To remove yourself from this list please visit <a href
> = "
> http://www.unitedforpeace.org/modules.php?op=
> modload&name=PN_Mailinglists&fil
> 
> e=index"  www.UnitedForPeace.org
> 
> To remove yourself or change your subscription, please
> visit
> http://www.unitedforpeace.org/modules/mailinglists/mail
> ..php To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> bush-nyc-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com
> 
> ===
> 
> Iraq Pledge of Resistance Call for Nationally
> Coordinated Days of Action
> 
> International Human Rights Day, December 10 MLK Days,
> January 15 - 20, 2003
> 
> The Iraq Pledge of Resistance, a campaign of nationally
> coordinated nonviolent civil disobedience to oppose war
> in Iraq (sponsor groups listed below), is calling for
> national days of action on International Human Rights
> Day, Tuesday, December 10, and on MLK Days, January 15
> - 20, 2003.
> 
> Freedom from war is among the most fundamental of human
> rights, so International Human Rights Day is a natural
> choice to step up our campaign of nonviolent resistance
> against war on Iraq.  It also provides an excellent
> opportunity to focus on the deepest meaning of the
> holiday season, the quest for peace.
> 
> If your nonviolent civil disobedience action is not yet
> ready, we nonetheless urge all Pledge groups to hold a
> public Pledge event on this date.  A public signing of
> the Pledge, with appropriate speakers, is an excellent
> way to promote and build the Pledge in your area short
> of the civil disobedience itself.  We want to be able
> to communicate the scope of this nonviolent resistance
> to the national media, and to escalate our mobilization
> as we look toward the coming year.
> 
> One additional "hook" to hold an event on this date is
> that the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded on International
> Human Rights Day.  Former President Jimmy Carter will
> be awarded the prize on December 10, and it is widely
> understood that his award is at least partly a rebuke
> to the warmongering attitude of the Bush
> Administration, which Carter himself has criticized.
> 
> All Pledge groups should then be ready to execute their
> plans for nonviolent civil disobedience sometime during
> Martin Luther King days in January, from his actual
> birthday on Wednesday, January 15 through the national
> holiday of Monday, January 20.  It is possible if not
> likely that the Bush Administration will be on the
> verge of war by January, so it is critical that
> everyone be prepared to carry out their planned actions
> by this time.  Remember, the call for nationwide CD
> will be activated if the wider war against Iraq does
> begin, and should it happen before MLK days, this
> activation will supercede the called dates (i.e. - if
> Bush attacks on December 28, our network will respond
> to that attack.)
> 
> Groups to organize the Iraq Pledge of Resistance are
> needed!  While the Iraq Pledge of Resistance is
> currently being organized in 26 cities and 17 states (
> as well as in England and Scotland), we currently have
> over 5000 individuals who have volunteered for
> nonviolent CD, and they come from all 50 states and
> most major metropolitan areas.
> 
> If your organization or coalition is interested in
> organizing the Pledge in your area, please send that
> information to National Pledge Coordinator Gordon Clark
> at <pledgecoordinator at starpower.net>.  (You will also
> find a sign-up form at our website,
> www.peacepledge.org, or you can call the Pledge at
> 301-589-2355.)  Pledge groups will need to assign a
> contact person to be in touch with the coordinator,
> along with email/phone number to serve as contact
> points for interested persons in the area.  Your
> organization will then be sent all names from the
> national website (or signed Pledge forms) who reside in
> your area, and it will be your responsibility to
> contact them, as well as to provide appropriate
> nonviolence training and legal briefing for those
> wishing to risk arrest.  (We can help you locate
> resources for these, as necessary.)   We hope, of
> course, that all Pledge groups will agree to take
> actions on the dates of national calls, but local
> groups maintain their autonomy of decision-making at
> all times.  The only requirement to be an organizing
> group for the Pledge is acceptance of and adherence to
> the nonviolence guidelines that are on the Pledge form
> (and attached below).
> 
> The following list is of cities/states where we do have
> groups organizing the Iraq Pledge of Resistance.  If
> you are from any other state or major city in the
> country and would like to organize nonviolent civil
> disobedience as part of the Pledge, please let us know!
> Current Pledge organizations are in California (Los
> Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco), Florida
> (Tallahassee), Illinois (Chicago), Kansas (Kansas City
> and Wichita), Maryland (Baltimore), Massachusetts
> (Western Mass), Michigan (Detroit, Holland and Traverse
> City), Missouri (St. Louis), New Hampshire, New York
> (Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo, New York City and
> Rochester), North Carolina, Ohio (Athens County),
> Oregon, Pennsylvania (Erie, Philadelphia and
> Pittsburgh), Texas (Austin and Houston), Vermont,
> Washington (Bellingham and Seattle) and Washington DC.
> 
> Nonviolence Guidelines for the Iraq Pledge of
> Resistance
> 
> * Our attitude will be one of openness and respect
> toward all we encounter in our actions. * We will use
> no violence, verbal or physical, toward any person. *
> We will not destroy or damage any property. * We will
> carry no weapons. * We will not bring any drugs or
> alcohol, other than for medicinal purposes. * We will
> not run or resist arrest; we will remain accountable
> for our actions as a means of furthering our witness to
> the injustice of this war.
> 
> Sponsoring Organizations: (list in formation) American
> Friends Service Committee, Education for Peace in Iraq
> Center, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Global Exchange,
> Interfaith Network of Concern for the People in Iraq,
> Lutheran Peace Fellowship, National Network to End the
> War Against Iraq, Not In Our Name, Pax Christi USA,
> Peace Action, Resource Center for Nonviolence, Veterans
> for Peace, Voices in the Wilderness, War Resisters
> League and Women's International League for Peace and
> Freedom. -- Yoshie
> 
> * Calendar of Events in Columbus: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/calendar.html> * Anti-
> War Activist Resources: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/activist.html> *
> Student International Forum: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/> * Committee for
> Justice in Palestine:
> <http://www.osu.edu/students/CJP/>
> 
> ===
> 
> Iraq Pledge of Resistance Call for Nationally
> Coordinated Days of Action
> 
> International Human Rights Day, December 10 MLK Days,
> January 15 - 20, 2003
> 
> The Iraq Pledge of Resistance, a campaign of nationally
> coordinated nonviolent civil disobedience to oppose war
> in Iraq (sponsor groups listed below), is calling for
> national days of action on International Human Rights
> Day, Tuesday, December 10, and on MLK Days, January 15
> - 20, 2003.
> 
> Freedom from war is among the most fundamental of human
> rights, so International Human Rights Day is a natural
> choice to step up our campaign of nonviolent resistance
> against war on Iraq.  It also provides an excellent
> opportunity to focus on the deepest meaning of the
> holiday season, the quest for peace.
> 
> If your nonviolent civil disobedience action is not yet
> ready, we nonetheless urge all Pledge groups to hold a
> public Pledge event on this date.  A public signing of
> the Pledge, with appropriate speakers, is an excellent
> way to promote and build the Pledge in your area short
> of the civil disobedience itself.  We want to be able
> to communicate the scope of this nonviolent resistance
> to the national media, and to escalate our mobilization
> as we look toward the coming year.
> 
> One additional "hook" to hold an event on this date is
> that the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded on International
> Human Rights Day.  Former President Jimmy Carter will
> be awarded the prize on December 10, and it is widely
> understood that his award is at least partly a rebuke
> to the warmongering attitude of the Bush
> Administration, which Carter himself has criticized.
> 
> All Pledge groups should then be ready to execute their
> plans for nonviolent civil disobedience sometime during
> Martin Luther King days in January, from his actual
> birthday on Wednesday, January 15 through the national
> holiday of Monday, January 20.  It is possible if not
> likely that the Bush Administration will be on the
> verge of war by January, so it is critical that
> everyone be prepared to carry out their planned actions
> by this time.  Remember, the call for nationwide CD
> will be activated if the wider war against Iraq does
> begin, and should it happen before MLK days, this
> activation will supercede the called dates (i.e. - if
> Bush attacks on December 28, our network will respond
> to that attack.)
> 
> Groups to organize the Iraq Pledge of Resistance are
> needed!  While the Iraq Pledge of Resistance is
> currently being organized in 26 cities and 17 states (
> as well as in England and Scotland), we currently have
> over 5000 individuals who have volunteered for
> nonviolent CD, and they come from all 50 states and
> most major metropolitan areas.
> 
> If your organization or coalition is interested in
> organizing the Pledge in your area, please send that
> information to National Pledge Coordinator Gordon Clark
> at <pledgecoordinator at starpower.net>.  (You will also
> find a sign-up form at our website,
> www.peacepledge.org, or you can call the Pledge at
> 301-589-2355.)  Pledge groups will need to assign a
> contact person to be in touch with the coordinator,
> along with email/phone number to serve as contact
> points for interested persons in the area.  Your
> organization will then be sent all names from the
> national website (or signed Pledge forms) who reside in
> your area, and it will be your responsibility to
> contact them, as well as to provide appropriate
> nonviolence training and legal briefing for those
> wishing to risk arrest.  (We can help you locate
> resources for these, as necessary.)   We hope, of
> course, that all Pledge groups will agree to take
> actions on the dates of national calls, but local
> groups maintain their autonomy of decision-making at
> all times.  The only requirement to be an organizing
> group for the Pledge is acceptance of and adherence to
> the nonviolence guidelines that are on the Pledge form
> (and attached below).
> 
> The following list is of cities/states where we do have
> groups organizing the Iraq Pledge of Resistance.  If
> you are from any other state or major city in the
> country and would like to organize nonviolent civil
> disobedience as part of the Pledge, please let us know!
> Current Pledge organizations are in California (Los
> Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco), Florida
> (Tallahassee), Illinois (Chicago), Kansas (Kansas City
> and Wichita), Maryland (Baltimore), Massachusetts
> (Western Mass), Michigan (Detroit, Holland and Traverse
> City), Missouri (St. Louis), New Hampshire, New York
> (Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo, New York City and
> Rochester), North Carolina, Ohio (Athens County),
> Oregon, Pennsylvania (Erie, Philadelphia and
> Pittsburgh), Texas (Austin and Houston), Vermont,
> Washington (Bellingham and Seattle) and Washington DC.
> 
> Nonviolence Guidelines for the Iraq Pledge of
> Resistance
> 
> * Our attitude will be one of openness and respect
> toward all we encounter in our actions. * We will use
> no violence, verbal or physical, toward any person. *
> We will not destroy or damage any property. * We will
> carry no weapons. * We will not bring any drugs or
> alcohol, other than for medicinal purposes. * We will
> not run or resist arrest; we will remain accountable
> for our actions as a means of furthering our witness to
> the injustice of this war.
> 
> Sponsoring Organizations: (list in formation) American
> Friends Service Committee, Education for Peace in Iraq
> Center, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Global Exchange,
> Interfaith Network of Concern for the People in Iraq,
> Lutheran Peace Fellowship, National Network to End the
> War Against Iraq, Not In Our Name, Pax Christi USA,
> Peace Action, Resource Center for Nonviolence, Veterans
> for Peace, Voices in the Wilderness, War Resisters
> League and Women's International League for Peace and
> Freedom. -- Yoshie
> 
> * Calendar of Events in Columbus: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/calendar.html> * Anti-
> War Activist Resources: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/activist.html> *
> Student International Forum: <
> http://www.osu.edu/students/sif/> * Committee for
> Justice in Palestine:
> <http://www.osu.edu/students/CJP/>
> 
> 
> 
> 
_________________________________________________________
_________
> The NEW Netscape 7.0 browser is now available. Upgrade now!
http://channels.netscape.com/ns/browsers/download.jsp 
> 
> Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at 
http://webmail.netscape.com/
> 
> 
> portside (the left side in nautical parlance) is a
> news, discussion and debate service of the Committees
> of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism. It
> aims to provide varied material of interest to people
> on the left.
> 
> Post            : mail to 'portside at yahoogroups.com'
> Subscribe       : mail to 'portside-subscribe at yahoogroups.com'
> Unsubscribe     : mail to 'portside-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com'
> List owner      : portside-owner at yahoogroups.com
> Web address     : <http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/portside>
> Digest mode     : visit Web site
>  
> 
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to 
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ 
> 
> 





More information about the Peace-discuss mailing list