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	David Dellinger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The stern, evangelical Christian Socialist from Wakefield, Massachusetts was described by prosecutors "the chief architect of the conspiracy" because of his position as the chair of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
		Despite his eligibility for a deferment as a seminary student, Dellinger refused to register for the draft and, as a result, was sentenced to three years in prison.
		Dellinger usually appeared in court in the same green-tweed sports jacket and rumpled flannels--giving him the appearance of "an off-duty scoutmaster," according to J. Anthony Lukas.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/Chicago7/DellingerD.html (242 words)

	Remembering Dave Dellinger
		For Dave was a man who dissented because he loved his country, but more importantly than that, because he loved human beings, and he loved humanity.
		Dave was an ardent pacifist, but he was a militant in the cause of peace and justice, only one who chose to fight his battles non-violently.
		And in the best Ghandian tradition, Dave was always insistent that he loved his many enemies as friends, that even in the most strident of conflicts it was only his task to appeal to the best part of his adversary's humanity, and that that would have to be enough.
	www.commondreams.org /views04/0531-13.htm (855 words)

	Dave Dellinger
		Dave Dellinger was a life long pacifist who had opposed not only the Vietnam War but World War II and the Korean War.
		Dellinger was an ardent pacifist, and believed that pacifism could be used as a tool for change rather than simply a defense for one's beliefs.
		Dellinger thought that "particapatory democracy and civil disobedience were to be at the heart of all activity".
	www.trincoll.edu /classes/hist300/newpage3.htm (246 words)

	David Dellinger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		David Dellinger (August 22, 1915 – May 25, 2004) was a renowned pacifist and activist for nonviolent social change, and one of the most influential American radicals in the 20th century.
		Dellinger was born in Wakefield, Massachusetts to a well-to-do family (his father was a lawyer and a prominent Republican).
		As US involvement in Vietnam grew, Dellinger applied Gandhi's principles of non-violence to his activism within the growing anti-war movement, of which one of the high points was the Chicago Eight trial.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dave_Dellinger (524 words)

	Lifelong Protester David Dellinger Dies (washingtonpost.com)
		Dellinger, who had been protesting since the 1930s, was the oldest of the seven (originally eight) Vietnam War protesters charged with conspiracy and inciting to riot after a massive demonstration in the streets and parks of Chicago turned violent.
		Dellinger had been to court, to jail and to prison long before the '60s, although that is the era with which he is most identified.
		Dellinger "truly a kind and lovable man, both a natural storyteller about all his decades of jamming the gears of the world's war machines, and an icon of nonviolence who taught that all of us are called to be peacemakers.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A59136-2004May26.html (977 words)

	AlterNet: Remembering Dave Dellinger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dave Dellinger was a coalition-builder, a nonconformist, a pacifist.
		But Dave didn't spend a lot of time wondering if was a schachmanite or a deutscherite or a stalinoid or any of the categorical junk that made it hard for the old left to get down with the new.
		The fourth thing is that Dave was a kind of politician, a listener, a fixer of things, a coalition-builder in a movement filled with fanatics and factions and ego-trippers of all sorts.
	www.alternet.org /story.html?StoryID=18876 (1069 words)

	dellinger
		Dellinger was also a key organizer of the Assembly of Unrepresented People, a remarkable mid-1960s gathering which for the first time brought together many of the issues and constituencies which would later blossom into so many of the social movements of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
		Dellinger was a key advisor to Martin Luther King, Jr., was jailed for three years as a war refuser during World War II, was one of the few who was jailed for refusing to cooperate with the annual nuclear holocaust drills in the 1950s, and wrote extensively about the revolutionary power of nonviolence.
		Dellinger also filled in at a spiritual gathering the next night, replacing the dearly missed Phil Berrigan (who died 18 months ago), who had planned to be in Toronto but was instead behind bars for one of his many acts of nuclear disarmament.
	www.homesnotbombs.ca /dellinger.htm (4691 words)

	Toward Freedom Magazine \| June 2004 \| Dave Dellinger Tribute
		Dave Dellinger’s father was a well-connected Massachusetts lawyer and friend of Republican Governor Calvin Coolidge.
		Dave was mostly known as nonviolent anti-war activist, but his path took many turns.
		By the time Dave was released in 1945, Elizabeth had given birth to their first of five children and was living at a Pennsylvania apple farm.
	www.towardfreedom.com /jun04/dellinger.htm (2885 words)

	Vietnam Veterans Against the War: THE VETERAN: Remembering Dave
		Dave stood tall and fearless in the face of this government effort to railroad him and the others into prison for exercising their First Amendment rights.
		In these later years, Dave was clearly more frail, but the spark in his eyes and the fire of his commitment lit up the rooms in which he spoke.
		Dave Dellinger lives on in the spirit of these words and in the memories of those who witnessed him in action.
	www.vvaw.org /veteran/article/?id=503 (895 words)

	The Common Good Network
		Dave went to see his brother's murderer and eventually was able through the courts to get the murderer paroled.
		Dave had been active in the movement and was asked to stay and have lunch with Mrs.
		Dave hardly recognized who we were, but the minute I mentioned the smoke in the Baltimore tunnels he came on with that wonderful smile of his and he burst into laughter.
	www.thecommongood.org /CGN/3_12/Dellinger.html (770 words)

	Two American Lives: Ronald Reagan & Dave Dellinger
		Dellinger’s greatest fame or notoriety was as one of the Chicago Eight, accused of conspiring to plan riots at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, August 1968.
		All charges against Dellinger and the eight were ultimately overturned by a higher court, and a federal investigatory commission ruled that what happened in Chicago was a police riot.
		Dellinger struggled to keep the anti-war movement on a nonviolent course, but his emphasis on direct action and disinterest in forging an electoral strategy contained the seeds of its own destruction.
	www.commondreams.org /views04/0611-14.htm (1185 words)

	Democracy Now! \| Revolutionary Non-Violence: Remembering Dave Dellinger, 1915-2004
		Dave Dellinger was one of the moral giants of our time, one of the framers of modern pacifist resistant tans theory.
		Dave Dellinger believed if that you have a problem with the people of Cuba rising up violently to overthrow a dictatorship backed by the United States, then you need to go to Cuba and be non-violent yourself.
		Dave has always taken positions like that that are highly principled, always willing to put himself on the line for what he considered to be a politically essential and necessary stand that ought to be taken, and Judge Hoffman and the Chicago 8 trial learned that right away.
	www.democracynow.org /article.pl?sid=04/05/27/154215 (3255 words)

	Dellinger Grist Mill on Cane Creek, Bakersville, N.C.
		Jack and Wayne Dellinger, owners of the old homeplace and the mill, sons of Marvel Dellinger and great grandsons of the original builder Reuben are restoring the mill to operational status for demonstrations, tours and cornmeal.
		Dellinger's Limited Liability Corporation was established to undertake the restoration project and the two Dellinger brothers are officers of the company.
		Dellinger's Mill will be open to the public, but visitors might want to check first with the Dellingers for hours of operation.
	www.angelfire.com /journal/millrestoration/dellinger.html (1705 words)

	Dave Dellinger in Requiem. May 25, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dave Dellinger’s journey began in Wakefield, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston.
		By the time Dave was released in 1945, Elizabeth had given birth to their first child, Evan Patchen, and was living at a Pennsylvania apple farm.
		Dellinger, a resident of Peacham for many years, was an exemplary advocate and practitioner of nonviolent activism, a radical truthfulness born in American jail cells and taking up residence on America's main streets.
	www.veteransforpeace.org /Dave_Dellinger_052504.htm (5048 words)

	BTL:The Life of Peace, Social Justice Activist Dave Dellinger : SF Indymedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		On May 25, David Dellinger, a legendary pacifist organizer who struggled for peace and social justice for more than 60 years, died at the age of 88 in his home state of Vermont.
		Dellinger, who attended Yale and Oxford, devoted his life to a variety of causes by exercising non-violent direct action.
		Dellinger went on to serve as a principal organizer in movements opposing the nuclear arms race and the Vietnam war.
	sf.indymedia.org /mail.php?id=1695694&comments=yes (619 words)

	the Editor's Desk : June 2004 : Peacework
		I met Dave in the lunch line of the conference's first day, as he was talking about Gandhi with a small group of activists.
		Dave and I had hung out together at meals and between workshops for a few days, and never had he pulled rank or thought it necessary to impress me by making reference to his celebrity.
		What I didn't know about Dave Dellinger already fills volumes, and as the history of peace and social justice activism in the United States is written, it will surely fill many more.
	www.afsc.org /pwork/0406/040602.htm (846 words)

	Dave Dellinger, printer friendly
		With such a pedigree, it was hard to see why Dellinger would become an all-American radical, an internationally respected nonviolent activist, and a leader of peace and justice movements for more than 60 years.
		Dave didn’t waver, even when communist prisoners—who at first called him a hero—decided he was a “fascist coward” after Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
		Dave’s first editorial in Direct Action, written in September 1945, condemned the recent atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and outlined his philosophy: “Hiroshima and Nagasaki were atomized at a time when the Japanese were suing desperately for peace.
	zmagsite.zmag.org /JulAug2004/gumapr0804.html (2802 words)

	Grooves Magazine - Book Reviews: Are We Not Men? We Are Devo! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The musicians moved to New York, struggled before rising to mainstream success, and then succumbed to the excess of the drugs and rock n' roll lifestyle that brought the group to the same inescapable fall it predicted for the rest of the species.
		Dellinger and Giffels are quite thorough with their insightful research into the upbringing of the musicians, noting how ethics of self-reliance, hard work and creativity were instilled in the Mothersbaugh brothers at a young age.
		In covering Jerry Casale, the writers do well in their treatment of the Kent State tragedy and its ties to the development of the Casale's worldview and the strange, but similar connections that developed between Neil Young and Devo later in the decade.
	www.groovesmag.com /bookreview_item.php?id=00000053 (514 words)

	Obituary: David Dellinger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dave Dellinger, who passed away last month after a lifetime of activism, was always the remedy to that kind of poisonous disparagement.
		Radicalized by the poverty of the Great Depression, Dave began challenging the system that caused it by becoming a conscientious objector to the Second World War.
		During the war, Dave was one of the few voices who understood that the United States was not fighting for the liberation of humanity, but more precisely for the domination of it.
	www.socialistworker.org /2004-2/503/503_04_DaveDellinger.shtml (334 words)

	Dellinger Celebration
		On October 20, Dave's inspiring life and continuing work will be honored at a gala celebration at Memorial Auditorium Annex in Burlington, Vermont.
		TF is currently celebrating 50 years of continuous publication, and, in conjunction with ongoing work by Dave and Elizabeth, has just launched a new prison rights project.
		Beyond honoring Dave and Elizabeth, a major goal of celebration is to create a retirement/project fund for them.
	www.commondreams.org /news2001/1002-01.htm (455 words)

	Rad Company: Vermont's Oldest Activists are Still Talking 'bout a Revolution
		The table was crowded with senior activists: Peter and Elka Schumann of Bread and Puppet Theater, award-winning author Grace Paley and her husband Bob Nichols, and iconoclastic activist and author Dave Dellinger and his wife Elizabeth Peterson.
		Though Dellinger was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease almost a year ago, Schumann insisted, "Dave has a very good memory, better than almost everybody, so he was correcting everybody." Dellinger and Jules Rabin were both teaching at Goddard College when the latter helped recruit Schumann and company as artists-in-residence.
		Dellinger would go off to fight the good fight often for months at a stretch - leaving Peterson at home to take care of the kids and household, even as she worked and attended school.
	www.uvm.edu /~jmoore/sixtiesonline/vermontrads.html (2305 words)

	Judevine Mountain Emailite 33
		The next time they came to a performance, Dave didn't shout out, and afterward he came up to me and said, "Elizabeth told me you said I needed to be quiet." It was a strange and discomforting position for me to be in, yet there was something sweet and fitting about it also.
		Dave Dellinger's vision, his legacy, his non-violent, aggressive action in the name of love and justice is more important now than it ever has been.
		Dave extended his unique articulation of protest, progressivism, and civil disobedience from the 1930's all the way into the 21st century.
	www.davidbudbill.com /jme33.html (2851 words)

	The Nonviolent Activist — May-June 2004
		Dellinger himself was in the thick of the resistance to the war in Vietnam from the beginning, as an organizer, a polemicist and a protester.
		It was in Vermont that Dellinger’s lifelong commitment to third-party politics (he was a founder with Cagan, Ted Glick and Arthur Kinoy of the National Committee for Independent Political Action) bore fruit in the election of socialist Congressional candidate Bernie Sanders.
		Veteran war tax resister Juanita Nelson commented that, for her, Dellinger’s most endearing quality was ”his attempt to live his daily life as if he believed what he preached.” Nelson recalled meeting him at his print shop, living out the ideal that one should not work as either a boss or an underling.
	www.warresisters.org /nva0504-4.htm (1987 words)

	The Free Press -- Independent News Media - Ohio
		Dellinger is perhaps best known as one of the “Chicago Seven” (originally eight, until they bound and gagged Bobby Seal).
		Dellinger described himself as a “moral dissenter” and rejected his affluent background leaving Yale during the Great Depression to live among the poor and homeless.
		On that less-trod path in our culturally Christian society, Dellinger found himself living among the poor in Newark, New Jersey; he spent World War II in Lewisburg maximum-security penitentiary as a pacifist war objector; and he was beaten and bloodied throughout the civil rights and peace movements.
	www.freepress.org /departments/display/18/2004/253/1/28 (435 words)

	THE BLACKLISTED JOURNALIST,EMAIL,REMEMBERING DAVE DELLINGER by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz,email from Dennis Formento
		I heard via Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz that Dave Dellinger, pacifist and one of the indicted "Chicago 7" (or 8, counting Bobby Seale) passed away yesterday.
		As Dave spoke of his trip to Hanoi, I shook from the cold, but also in fear.
		Dave’s voice carried through the bullhorn, but I feared that mine would not.
	www.bigmagic.com /pages/blackj/column108l2.html (1071 words)

	ZNet \| Activism \| Dave Dellinger: The Life of a Nonviolent Warrior
		FROM THE PENTAGON TO Hereâs how Dave described the tumultuous period leading up to the March on the Pentagon in 1967, the historic protests at the Democratic National Convention in 1968, and the show trial of the Chicago Eight in 1969:
		According to Mayor Richard Daley, it was protesters and activists like Dave, Tom Hayden, John Froines, and the others who became known as the Chicago Eight who incited the riots that erupted in
		racism and imperialism raised their ugly heads, Dave was there -- the âenergizer bunnyâ of the global movement for justice and freedom.
	www.zmag.org /content/print_article.cfm?itemID=5604&sectionID=1 (4190 words)


		He was the "elder" of the Chicago Seven, a group of protesters whose disruption of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago led to charges of conspiracy and crossing state lines with the intention of inciting a riot.
		The ensuing court case was turned by Dellinger and his co-defendants into a nationally-publicized platform for putting the Vietnam War and US foreign policy on trial.
		Considered by many to be the most consistent advocate of revolutionary nonviolence in America, Dave sees the capitalist economic system as instrumental in causing poverty, violence and war: "How can you decide to have making money the object of your life when so many lack the basic necessities of life?" he asks.
	www.cp.duluth.mn.us /~mbayly/facesofresistance1.htm (6290 words)

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