COLLEGE s'ru- DENTS A N D F A c u L 1 Y were the larg- esl group repl rasenled in file march. M . n y + r a v e l at] lo New York lar me evenl lmm colleges 3 l I over Hle easl. am pm of {he asunlry. There w e r e a I s o counfless oiher o r g anlzallons and gloups in he march, ln- cJudlng sixable groups of New York ally wel- fare workers, public school leachers. doc- lors and nurses‘ _, p s y chologlsls, refurned Peace Corps Volun- leers. reach- els. an labor union member‘s in New York ts and bearing in the war anon. Bevel also stated, "Whne Americans are nol going y po- to deal la the problems of the colored by the people when they're Exterminating 3 ar ln whole nallon of colored people.” lzation Dr. King ilrst joined me peace move- . Mus— ment in Chlcago March 24. In both hls to in. Chicago and New Yark speeches, he in a called for me stopping of the bombing 'arnes of Vietnam as an immediate step to- ugram, ward negonanons. In a “Face the Na« an. tion" telecast last. Salurday he urged a H] 15 unllateral ceasefire and a retreat to en- mum claves ll necessary. Though King’s view includ- of the war was unduublenlly the major otsky'l- ity’s al the peace march, there were me un- other vlewpomts. derale Stokely Carmichael, a d V o c at e of Peace, black power, called the war in Vietnam for a a “racist" war. “When the colored with- peoples of the world look at this war they see only one thing: the United States ‘ he sup- mll'ltary in Vietnam represents interna— A "FILM-IN" AND DISCUSSION of the war wax larga turn-out in New York h) balh increased con- empha- tinnal white supremacy." Carmichael held at Vale Universlly ln New Haven Hm nighl [19- earn over ”In escalafion of lb. war and lo mar. in- wnl called tor immediate withdrawaL {on eh. march. March leadm unlibulud lha my lamiv. :{fcrh lo arganix. people agsiml lh. war.