is THE PARADE ROUTE wenl {ram a gathering poinl’ in Central Park its file Fine in lrcn’: of the Uniied Naiions building. New York police eslimaied llioi Hiere were aboui‘lZSflOO person: in lilo U.N. Plaza ai any given lime and march ofiicialx claimed that boiween 300‘000 and 400.000 peopll parficiplied in ill. demcnalrafion. Photegruplmd by Henry Wilhelm ie’tnum War Prote N.Y. march links peace and civil rights groups By Richard Schnelriw NEW YORK, April 15 — Last Satur- day’s New York pence march spectacu- larly marked the linking or the civil rights movement to the peace move ment. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of SCLC; Stokely Carmichael of SNCC; and Floyd McKissick [if CORE all spoke from the same platform calling ior an end to the war in Vietnam. Dr. King, key speaker at the rally and now the main spokesman for both the ewil rights and the peace mnve~ merits declared, “The war has divert- Ecl attention from civil rights, The Great Society has been shot down on the battlefields of Vietnam. . .I would like to see the Iervor nf the civil rights movement imbued into the peace move- ment. 1 think that everybody has the duty to be in both Ihe civil peace movements." The peace march, estil lice at. 125,000, was Organi Spring Mobilization to End Viet nam. The idea for the originated with the late Rev te who was looking for a volve the many antiwar single mass demonstration. Bevel, aid to Dr. King’s sc agreed to serve as national c As the campaign ior th demonstration gathered various radical groups jni ing communists, anarchist, tes, and Maoists. Thls caus easiness among the mo. group such as Women Strik but only the National Com SANE Nuclear Policy [0 drew its support. The mobilization soon gai port of civil lighters as sized the great burden t