Baltimore Activist Alert May 10 – May 13, 2013

Baltimore Activist Alert May 10 – May 16, 2013


"I speak as an American to the leaders of my own nation. The great initiative in this war is ours.

The initiative to stop it must be ours." -Martin Luther King Jr.

Friends, this list and other email documents which I send out are done under the auspices of the Baltimore Nonviolence Center. Go to www.baltimorenonviolencecenter.blogspot.com. If you appreciate this information and would like to make a donation, send contributions to BNC, 325 East 25th Street, Baltimore, MD 21218. Max Obuszewski can be reached at 410-366-1637 or mobuszewski [at] verizon.net.

Tune into the Maryland Progressive Blog at http://mdprogblog.org.

1] Books, buttons & stickers

2] Web site for info on federal legislation

3] Join Nonviolent Resistance lists

4] Buy coffee through HoCoFoLa

5] LIGHT by Art Spirit – through May 12

6] See THE CARETAKER – through May 25

7] Homage to Harriet – through June 23

8] Tour de Peace – through July 3

9] BUILD's 35 Years of Organizing -- through Aug. 31

10] Briefing on Guantanamo – May 10

11] White House vigil to support Gitmo prisoners – May 10

12] Justice for Palestine/Israel vigil – May 10

13] Protest Drone War Command Center – May 10

14] Catonsville Nine Commemoration – May 10

15] Silent peace vigil – May 10

16] POOR PEOPLE’S CAMPAIGN – May 10 -13

17] PREVENTING GUN VIOLENCE – May 10

18] Emma's Revolution concert – May 10

19] Ballroom dancing – May 10

20] Arab American Service Day – May 11

21] Protest drones strikes at CIA – May 11

22] Olney peace vigil – May 11

23] West Chester, PA demo – May 11

24] Silent vigil at Capitol – May 11

25] DC Gap Action – May 11

26] Protest Wal-Mart – May 11

27] Sweet Honey in the Rock concert – May 11

28] Unity and Solidarity Mother's Day Gala – May 11

29] “Pro-Choice and Pro-Life: Politics and Awe” – May 12

30] Peace and Pancakes – May 12

31] Boycott SodaStream Action – May 12

32] Philadelphia War Resister will speak – May 12

33] Red Emma’s meeting -- May 12

34] Pentagon Vigil – May 13

35] Marc Steiner on WEAA – May 13 – May 17

36] Where Are the Harriet Tubmans Today? – May 13

37] Pledge of Resistance/Fund Our Communities meeting – May 13





1] – Buttons, bumperstickers and books are available. “God Bless the Whole World, No Exceptions” stickers are in stock. Donate your books to Max. Call him at 410-366-1637.



2] – To obtain information how your federal legislators voted on particular bills, go to http://thomas.loc.gov/. Congressional toll-free numbers are 888-818-6641, 888-355-3588 or 800-426-8073. The White House Comment Email is accessible at http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact/.



3] – THE ORGANIZING LIST will be the primary decision-making mechanism of the National Campaign of Nonviolent Resistance [NCNR]. It will be augmented by conference calls and possibly in-person meetings as needed. It will consist of 1 or 2 representatives from each local, regional, or national organization (not coalitions) that wishes to actively work to carry out the NCNR campaign of facilitating and organizing nonviolent resistance to the war in Iraq.



To join the ORGANIZING List, please send your name, group affiliation, city and email address to donmuller@msn.com. Different local chapters of a national organization are encouraged to subscribe.



THE NOTICES LIST will include only notices of NCNR actions and related information and is open to any interested person to subscribe. It will be moderated to maintain focus & will include periodic notices about getting involved in NCNR national organizing. To join the NOTICES List, send an email message to ncnrnotices-subscribe@lists.riseup.net. You will get a confirmation message once subscribed. If you have problems, please write to the list manager at ncnrnotices-admin@lists.riseup.net.



4] – You can help safeguard human rights and fragile ecosystems through your purchase of HOCOFOLA Café Quetzal. Bags of ground coffee or whole beans can be ordered by mailing in an order form. Also note organic cocoa and sugar are for sale. For more details and to download the order form, go to http://friendsoflatinamerica.typepad.com/hocofola/2010/02/hocofola-cafe-quetzal-order-form-2010.html. The coffee comes in one-pound bags.



Fill out the form and mail it with a check made out to HOCOFOLA on or before the second week of the month. Be sure you indicate ground or beans for each type of coffee ordered. Send it to Adela Hirsch, 5358 Eliots Oak Rd., Columbia, MD 21044. Be sure you indicate ground (G) or bean (B) for each type of coffee ordered. The coffee will arrive some time the following week and you will be notified where to pick it up. Contact Adela at 410-997-5662 or via e-mail at adela4peace@verizon.net.



5] – The Arts Council of Metropolitan Memorial United Methodist Church presents LIGHT by Art Spirit, an Arts Collective, through Sun., May 12 at the Great Hall, 3401 Nebraska Ave. NW, WDC 20016. The exhibition hours are Monday-Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM, and Sundays, 9 AM to 12:30 PM. Call 202-363-4900 or go to www.nationalchurch.org.



6] – See “The Caretaker, ”Harold Pinter's 1960's play about a homeless man (played by Marc Horwitz) who is invited by two working class brothers to stay in a dilapidated London flat that begins a war of treachery, dominance, and mystery. It will be performed through May 25, Sundays, 3 PM, Fridays-Saturdays, 8 PM, May 2, 8 PM, May 16, 8 PM, and May 23, 8 PM, at the Performance Workshop Theatre, 5426 Harford Road. Call 410-659-7830. See http://www.performanceworkshoptheatre.org. The ticket price is $22, but students pay $15.



7] – Homage to Harriet, works about and inspired by the life and legacy of Maryland-born abolitionist Harriet Tubman, continues through June 23 at Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture, 830 E. Pratt St. Call 443-263-1800. Go to http://www.africanamericanculture.org/.



8] – From Thurs., Apr. 4 through Wed., July 3 follow the Tour de Peace across the country. Visit http://cindysheehanssoapbox.blogspot.com/p/tour-de-peace-road-less-taken.html.



9] – The Enoch Pratt Free Library, Central Library, 400 Cathedral St., hosts an exhibit Learning, Listening, Leading: BUILD's 35 Years of Organizing in Baltimore City, which documents the achievements of BUILD, featuring the leaders who made these changes possible, through Sat., Aug. 31. Call 410-396-5430. Go to http://www.prattlibrary.org/locations/central.



10] – The National Religious Campaign Against Torture [mailto:nrcatlist@nrcat.org] is asking you to call your Representative and tell him/her to attend Fri., May 10's briefing on Guantanamo. Call the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121 and ask to speak with your Representative. You can say something like: “I am calling to ask my Representative to attend the Congressional briefing on Guantanamo on May 10 at 10 AM in B-354 Rayburn. You can contact Rep. Moran’s office for more information.”TORTURE IS A MORAL ISSUE.



Congressperson Jim Moran is hosting the briefing on Guantanamo. The hunger strike and President Obama’s recent remarks on Guantanamo present the first opportunity in years to bring attention to the ongoing detention without trial of most of the prisoners there.

11] – A peace vigil takes place every Friday from noon to 1 PM at Lafayette Park facing the White House. Join the Dorothy Day Catholic Worker and friends. However, on May 10 the vigil will Support Guantanamo Hunger Strikers--Close Guantanamo & End Indefinite Detention. The men detained at the U.S. prison in Guantánamo are engaged in a large-scale hunger strike, which began in early February. Recent reports indicate that 84 men are on the hunger strike, 16 are being force-fed and 3 are now hospitalized. Last weekend guards used excessive force and rubber bullets on prisoners who resisted being forcibly moved from communal to individual cells. This was done in attempt to stop the hunger strike. The vast majority of the 166 men have been held for more than 11 years without any charge or fair trial, with no end to their detention in sight. The Obama administration must take swift measures to humanely address the immediate causes of the hunger strike and fulfill its promise to close Guantánamo without further delay. See www.witnesstorture.org. Contact Art Laffin: artlaffin@hotmail.com.

12] – A vigil for Justice in Palestine/Israel takes place every Friday from noon to 1 PM at 19th & JFK Blvd., Philadelphia (across from Israeli Consulate. It is sponsored by Bubbies & Zaydes (Grandparents) for Peace in the Middle East. Email cswartz@pil.net. Go to http://phillyjewishpeace.org/.



13] – It has been announced that a Drone War Command Center is planned to open by Oct. 1, 2013 at the Horsham Air Guard Station in Pennsylvania. In response, on Fri., May 10 at 4 PM, hear the original Mother's Day Appeal for Peace at the Philadelphia Center City SEPTA subway entrance at 15th & Market Sts. Send forth the message: Drone War - Not in Our Name!...Drone Command Center - Not In Our Back Yard.



Protests Begin at Horsham Air Guard Station, Easton & County Line Roads at 1 PM on Sat., May 25, continuing on the last Saturday of the month through September. Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother%27s_Day_Proclamation. The Brandywine Peace Community can be called at 610-544-1818. Visit www.brandywinepeace.com.



14] – UMBC is happy to be hosting its second event commemorating the 45th Anniversary of the Catonsville Nine action. In addition to being one of the pivotal anti-war actions of the Vietnam era, this local event inspired a movement of similar actions around the country that many argue led to the end of the military draft in the U.S. It is also noteworthy for the thoughtfulness and diversity of its participants, whose experiences and trial statements spanned issues from urban poverty and racism in America, to human rights abuses in Africa and Latin America. As a case study it remains a powerful and provocative story with deep implications for today's discussions of ethics, citizenship, faith, and social change.



The second event takes place on Fri., May 10 from 2:30 to 6 PM and will take place in UMBC's shiny new Performing Arts and Humanities building Proscenium Theatre (behind the tall construction crane at the base of Hilltop Road). Parking is a little tricky for off-campus guests. Parking is free after 3:30 PM on Fridays. Plug a meter for an hour in the Administration Garage and walk across campus and up to the new theatre. If arriving after that time you can park in Lot 8, Lot 22, or along Hilltop Circle and walk down to the Theatre.



The afternoon begins with a reception which includes food and original artwork by the late C-9 activist Tom Lewis and archival pieces from the collection of Max Obuszewski. At 3 PM, there will be a screening of “Investigation of a Flame” by Lynne Sachs and clips of the new “Hit and Stay” film by Joe Tropea and Skizz Cyzyk. Sachs and Tropea will speak afterwards. Then a panel conversation with C-9 participants Tom and Margarita Melville, author Karin Aguilar-San Juan, and UMBC's Joby Taylor. RSVP to joby.taylor@umbc.edu.



15] – There is a silent peace vigil on Fri., May 10 from 5 to 6 PM starting outside Homewood Friends Meetinghouse, 3107 N. Charles St. Placards say: "War Is Not the Answer." The silent vigil is sponsored by Homewood Friends and Stony Run Meetings. It is believed that the vigil will move to Charles St. and University Parkway because of the construction on Charles St.



16] – Reclaim Dr. King’s dream during this special year & Ignite a fight for people’s rights! Join the 2013 POOR PEOPLE’S CAMPAIGN and MARCH at www.PeoplesPowerAssemblies.org.



On Fri., May 10 from 5 to 9:30 PM, there is a Community Get Together at Biddle St. and North Montford Ave., Baltimore 21213. Remember Anthony Anderson Sr. with family members at a vigil, which will include refreshments! Put together signs, while listening to spoken word artists and singers.



On Sat., MAY 11 at 10 AM, the Poor People’s Campaign March rally begins. The March will start at 11 AM sharp in the lot where Anderson was killed by Baltimore Police. This is one of the poorest communities in Baltimore. At a brief rally, we will recognize all who have come. Representatives of the families of Alan Blueford and other victims of police killings will be coming from as far away as Oakland and California’s Bay area. Students are coming from local campuses and from other cities. A bus of poor people and union workers from Boston will attend.



Wal-Mart workers, who are fighting for workers’ rights, will be in Baltimore and later in Hyattsville. The march will go past one of the super Wal-Mart’s. There will be a break for bag lunches before exiting Baltimore City on Route 1. Route 1 is the historical route used by prior Civil Rights leaders in the campaign to desegregate restaurants and other facilities.



The Baltimore and Washington D.C. Metropolitan AFL-CIO Councils have both endorsed, along with the national United Food and Commercial Workers Union Minority Coalition and other union locals. One does not have to march to participate.



The “Rude Mechanical Band” from the Occupy movement will take part in this walk. Some Boston school bus drivers from United Steelworkers Local 8751 will have a special sound car, which will blare great music.



The break near Elkridge/Columbia will include dinner. At the University of Maryland College Park, there will be a People’s Power Assembly. Sleeping space will be available.



On Sun., May 12 at 10 AM, the final leg of the March will begin. This is Mother’s Day, and the actual date that Coretta Scott King led the kickoff of the Poor People’s Campaign in 1968. Gather in front of the corner near Hyattsville Bus Boys & Poets at 5331 Baltimore Ave., Hyattsville 20781.



It is expected that arrival in Freedom Plaza will be at 3 PM, where Dr. Bernard Lafayette and Dr. C.T. Vivian, who helped lead the original Poor People’s Campaign, will greet the marchers.



At 5 PM, the People’s Power Assembly will begin. From 8 to 9 PM, see videos and attend teach-ins. Then at a meeting, decisions will be made what to do on Monday and in the future. Call 410-500-2168 or email 2013PoorPeoplesCampaign@gmail.com.

17] – WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? PREVENTING GUN VIOLENCE THROUGH ART AND ACTIVISM is happening on Fri., May 10 from 6:30 to 8 PM at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 945 G St. NW. THE NEWTOWN PROJECT: ART TARGETS GUNS includes a discussion on the issues with art curator Charles Krause and several artists whose work is in the exhibit and community leaders. View 40 works of art in response to the tragic massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut.



Krause, a former foreign correspondent for The Washington Post, CBS News and The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, first curated the exhibit at his D.C. gallery, which shows the art of social and political change as a means to give voice to the arts community at this critical moment in our nation's history. The Newtown Project supports meaningful, effective and sensible gun legislation and demonstrates the power of artistic expression to engage and influence public perceptions about important social and political issues in the United States and elsewhere in the world. Go to http://www.firstuccdc.org/.

18] – Emma's Revolution's hometown concert takes place on Fri., May 10 at 8 PM at Joe's Movement Emporium, 3309 Bunker Hill Road, Mount Rainier, MD. Emma's Revolution is the duo of award-winning activist musicians, Pat Humphries & Sandy O. Called “inspiring, gusty and rockin,” Emma's Revolution' songs have been sung for the Dalai Lama, praised by Pete Seeger and covered by Holly Near. The duo's awards include Grand Prize in the John Lennon Songwriting Contest and, for the second year in a row, the Washington Area Music Association's Fan Favorite Award. The cost is $15 in advance, $18 at the door, and $7 for those 17 & under. Call 301-699-1819.



19] – There is an opportunity to participate in ballroom dancing, usually every Friday of the month, in the JHU ROTC Bldg. at 8 PM. Turn south on San Martin Dr. from the intersection of Univ. Parkway and 39th St. Drive on campus by taking the third left turn. The next dance will be May 10. Call Dave Greene at 410-599-3725.



20] – The Arab American Institute announces a Service Day on Sat., May 11. Arab American organizations around the country are hosting local projects that give you a chance to make a difference in your own community, and AAI is teaming up with ADC and NAAP-DC in Washington. This is the 9th annual service day of its kind, and it’s a true source of pride for the Arab American community as well as a great chance for kids to learn about giving back, to earn community service hours for school, and to just have fun!



21] – Stop CIA Killer Drones & Torture on Sat., May 10 at 10:30 AM at CIA Headquarters, 900 block of Dolley Madison Blvd, Langley, VA. Pressure the CIA to stop their use of killer drones and torture! The CIA has been found guilty by the European Court of torture, abuse, & secretly imprisoning people. U.S. military & CIA drones have maimed & killed thousands of people in Yemen, Somalia, Pakistan, Iraq, Libya & Afghanistan.



Leading the UN investigation is Ben Emmerson the UN rapporteur on counterterrorism and human rights. He said "The exponential rise in the use of drone technology in a variety of military and non-military contexts represents a real challenge to the framework of established international law," The US Military & Central Intelligence Agency drones have maimed & killed thousands including innocent people in Yemen, Somalia, Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, & Pakistan without charge, trial or conviction of crime. This year alone there have been over 362 + strikes in Pakistan. The Bureau of Investigative Journalism reports on estimates up to 3461 people killed and 891 injured in Pakistan, in Yemen 1112 killed and 178 injured in these two countries alone by CIA drone strikes. Stand with us opposing CIA & US Military drones used in extrajudicial killings. US killer drone strikes are illegal, immoral, and must stop now! The vigil is supported by Pax Christi Metro DC and many other groups.



22] – Friends House, 17715 Meeting House Rd., Sandy Spring, MD 20860, hosts a peace vigil every Saturday, 10:30 to 11:30 AM, on the corner of Rt. 108 and Georgia Ave. [Route 97] in Olney, MD. The next vigil is May 11. Call Chuck Harker at 301-570-7167.



23] – Each Saturday, 11 AM – 1 PM, Chester County Peace Movement holds a peace vigil in West Chester in front of the Chester County Courthouse, High & Market Sts. Go to www.ccpeace.org. Email ccpeacemovement@aol.com.



24] – There will be a peace vigil on the West Lawn of the Capitol at noon on Sat., May 11. Look for the blue banner with the message, "Seek Peace and Pursue It.--Psalms 34:14." The vigil lasts one hour and is silent except when one responds to the occasional questions. Go to http://www.quaker.org/langleyhill/seekpeace.htm or email seekpeacevigil@yahoo.com.



25] – Connect with the DC Gap Action: No More Deathtraps! Be there on Sat., May 11 at noon at The Gap, 1120 Connecticut Ave. NW. In December 2010, 29 workers were killed at a Gap supplier factory. After the fire, Gap had the chance to do the right thing by signing onto the binding Bangladesh Fire and Building Safety agreement. Instead, Gap announced its own, go-it-alone initiative. Gap is using the same self-regulatory approach that it and other brands have used for two decades and that has resulted in the deaths of over 1,400 workers: factory monitoring controlled entirely by Gap, with no transparency, no role for workers or their unions, no commitment to pay prices to suppliers that make it feasible for them to operate responsibly, and no binding commitments of any kind.



The death toll of the Rana Plaza building collapse in Bangladesh has reached over 800 garment workers. More workers die every day because of the Gap's intransigence. No worker should have to die for fashion. Visit https://www.facebook.com/events/168610016637976/.



26] – The Montgomery County Council made a disgraceful decision to fast-track a proposed Wal-Mart store for Aspen Hill. Picket in Support of Working Families on Sat., May 11 at 5:30 PM at the MoCo Democratic Central Committee Ball, Marriott North Bethesda, 5701 Marinelli Rd., Rockville 20852. Many groups including Fund Our Communities will be there. RSVP to http://salsa.wiredforchange.com/o/5206/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=345863.



27] – Join the ACLU of Maryland on Sat., May 11 at 8 PM for Sweet Honey in the Rock and moving music by civil rights activists. This will be a rare performance by Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon, founder of Sweet Honey in the Rock, and her daughter, Toshi Reagon at the Creative Alliance, 3134 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore 21224 for a Mother's Day Celebration. Besides founding Sweet Honey in the Rock, a successful women's acapella group, Dr. Reagon was also a member of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) Freedom Singers and was active in the Civil Rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. Dr. Reagon's daughter, Toshi, is also a longtime activist who has advocated aggressively for LGBT and women's rights. Call 410 276 1651.



28] – Be at the Unity and Solidarity Mother's Day Gala on Sat., May 11 at 9 PM at Everlasting Life Cafe, 2928 Georgia Ave. NW: Please join Unity & Solidarity (Us)for a night dedicated to organizers of Women's Housing, Health Care, LGBQ Youth, Peace, Jobs, Green, & Statehood movements!! Go to Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/events/469019926504005/.



29] – Usually, the Baltimore Ethical Society, 306 W. Franklin St., Suite 102, Baltimore 21201-4661, meets on Sundays, and generally there is a speaker and discussion from 10:30 to 11:30 AM. On Sun., May 12, Hugh Taft-Morales, BES Leader, will talk about “Pro-Choice and Pro-Life: Politics and Awe.” Many humanists find inspiration in the wonders of nature; the beauty of biology and the poetry of physics can bring much joy. But often those defending reproductive rights avoid discussing the amazing process of human reproduction – from conception, through pregnancy, to birth. To avoid unintentionally providing fuel to those denying women the right to choose, they remain silent about this awe-inspiring process. Taft-Morales explores this important and perplexing tension in honor of Mother’s Day.



Go to http://www.bmorethical.org. Call 410-581-2322 or email ask@bmorethical.org.



30] – Join the Kadampa Meditation Center for Peace and Pancakes on Sundays at 10:30 AM at KMC Maryland, 2937 North Charles St. All are invited to participate in guided meditation and chant praying for world peace. There will be a talk based on Buddhist thought followed by brunch. Call 410- 243-3837. Brunch is $5.



31] – Join the Boycott SodaStream Action on Sun., May 12 from 2 to 5 PM at the Columbia Heights Mall, 3100 14th St. NW. Come and stand in solidarity with this BDS Action (Boycott Divestment Sanctions). Boycott SodaStream, a product made in the illegal settlements in the West Bank, next to Ma'aleh Adumim. The product supports the economy of the Israeli occupation and additionally utilizes Palestinians as a source of cheap and expendable labor.



Tell D.C. shoppers to stop buying SodaStream products and tell store managers of Bed, Bath & Beyond, Best Buy, Staples, and Target (all located in Columbia Heights Mall) to stop stocking them! The protest action will feature live music, with lyrics, signs and slogans that highlight the need to end the occupation. The action is sponsored by Jewish Voice for Peace, D.C. Metro Chapter, and endorsed by Sabeel DC Metro and the Washington Interfaith Alliance for Middle East Peace. Email jvpdcmetro@gmail.com. Visit http://sodastreamboycott.org.



32] – On Sun., May 12 at 4:30 PM, enjoy the Brandywine Peace Community Monthly Potluck Supper & Program at the University Lutheran Church, 3637 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19104. Bring main dish, salad, or dessert to share. At 5:30 PM, hear Sachio ko-yin speaking on the Transform Now Plowshares, Go to www.transformnowplowshares.wordpress.com/. Sachio is a member of the Philadelphia War Resisters League and served a two and a half year prison sentence for a Plowshares action in 1998. Go to www.brandywine.com or call 610-544-1818.



33] – Red Emma’s needs volunteers. Stop in to the weekly Sunday meeting at 7 PM at 800 St. Paul St. or email info@redemmas.org. The next meeting is May 12. There is no meeting on the first Sunday of the month. Call 410-230-0450. If you would be interested in volunteering or becoming a collective member of 2640, send an email to 2640@redemmas.org.



34] – There is a weekly Pentagon Peace Vigil from 7 to 8 AM on Mondays, since 1987, outside the Pentagon Metro stop. The next vigil is Mon., May 13, and it is sponsored by the Dorothy Day Catholic Worker. Email artlaffin@hotmail.com or call 202-882-9649.



35] – The Marc Steiner Show airs Monday through Friday from 9 to 11 AM on WEAA 88.9 FM, The Voice of the Community, or online at www.weaa.org. The call-in number is 410-319-8888, and comments can also be sent by email to steinershow@gmail.com. All shows are also available as podcasts at www.steinershow.org.



36] – Where Are the Harriet Tubmans of Today? The 21st Century Movement is a

discussion hosted by the Baltimore Racial Justice Action and Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle, which will take place on Mon., May 13 from 5 to 7 PM at Enoch Pratt Free Library, Central Library, 400 Cathedral St. Call 410-319-888 or emailing steinershow@gmail.com or visit http://www.prattlibrary.org/locations/central.

37] – The Pledge of Resistance-Baltimore usually meets on Mondays at 7:30 PM, and the meetings take place at Max’s residence. There will be a meeting on Mon., May 13. The agenda will focus on the Fund Our Communities retreat, the Transform Now Plowshares, the Gitmo hunger strikers, Bradley Manning and an action at the CIA. Let me know about additional agenda items. Call 410-366-1637 or email mobuszewski at verizon.net for directions.

To be continued.

Donations can be sent to the Baltimore Nonviolence Center, 325 E. 25th St., Baltimore, MD 21218. Ph: 410-366-1637; Email: mobuszewski [at] verizon.net. Go to http://baltimorenonviolencecenter.blogspot.com/.

"The master class has always declared the wars; the subject class has always fought the battles. The master class has had all to gain and nothing to lose, while the subject class has had nothing to gain and everything to lose--especially their lives." Eugene Victor Debs