Difference between revisions of "Jim Reed"
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Members had been allocated people to contact; | Members had been allocated people to contact; | ||
| − | *[[Peter | + | *[[Peter McLennon]] - [[Chui Garcia]], [[Miguel Del Valle]] , [[Alice Palmer]] and [[Buzz Palmer]] , The Altged Group participants and [[John Steele]]. |
*[[Dan Swinney]] - [[Carole Travis]] , [[UAW]], [[Frank Lumpkin]], Wisconsin Steel, Rev. [[Jim Reed]], Methodist Church, [[Eddie Burke]] of the Teamsters. | *[[Dan Swinney]] - [[Carole Travis]] , [[UAW]], [[Frank Lumpkin]], Wisconsin Steel, Rev. [[Jim Reed]], Methodist Church, [[Eddie Burke]] of the Teamsters. | ||
* [[Carl Davidson]] - [[Slim Coleman]], [[Helen Shiller]] , [[Don Weiner]] | * [[Carl Davidson]] - [[Slim Coleman]], [[Helen Shiller]] , [[Don Weiner]] | ||
Revision as of 10:44, 7 April 2010
Jim Reed
New American Movement 10th convention
In 1981 Jim Reed, Christians for Socialism and Tom Stabnicki led a workshop entitled Christianity and Social Change at the 10th Convention of the New American Movement. The convention was held in a union headquarters in Chicago and ran from July 29 - August 2, 1981.[1]
Progressive Chicago
A Progressive Chicago report to Keith Kelleher, dated October 27, 1993 listed several more contacts and potential members of the organization.
It stated that Alderman Joe Moore had agreed to participate and that State senator Alice Palmer was interested and was awaiting a call from Peter McClennon.
Members had been allocated people to contact;
- Peter McLennon - Chui Garcia, Miguel Del Valle , Alice Palmer and Buzz Palmer , The Altged Group participants and John Steele.
- Dan Swinney - Carole Travis , UAW, Frank Lumpkin, Wisconsin Steel, Rev. Jim Reed, Methodist Church, Eddie Burke of the Teamsters.
- Carl Davidson - Slim Coleman, Helen Shiller , Don Weiner
- Madeline Talbott - South Suburban Action Conference
Others targeted for contact, but not assigned, included Clem Balanoff, Sue Purrington of NOW, Jane Ramsey at JCUA, Erlean Collins, Westside Black elected officials and PUSH, TWO and Joe Gardner's Project Hope.[2]