INTERNATIONAL PEACE WALK,I\c.

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INTERNATIONAL PEACEWALK
STATEMENTOFPURPOSE
International PeaceWalk, Inc. is dedicated to creating positive means of
resolving international and cross cultural conflicts. Our current and
ongoing focus is improving American-Soviet relations to create a context
for ending the arms race.
Statement ofPurpose for 1988American-Soviet Walks:
While we acknowledge that nations have legitimate security anddefense concerns, it
seems increasingly clear that militaryapproaches to international conflict have been
rendered obsolete by developing technologies. Ideological differences cannot justify
imperiling all life on Earth. Our survival requires therefore that modern politicsembrace a
greater morality than force ofarms.
We believe that the arms race can be reversed. As citizens we cannot enact the
legislation that will do this. We CANhowever, through civilian, cultural and trade
exchanges of sufficient scale, create a climate ofpositive international relations in which
the arms race will collapse under the weight of its own moral andeconomic illogic.
We use walking asa metaphor for what we believe needs to happen:
personal andphysical involvement
taking the time to understand each other
carefully planning, together, our next moves
and recognizing that all steps in the right
direction help bring us to our destination.
But Walking together is more than just a metaphor- it is also a process anda
grounding, the very act of which leads to the resolutions and understandings we seek.
By bringing Soviets to Walk in the United States we will give large numbers of
Americans the opportunity, perhaps for the first time, to talk with Soviet citizens face to
face. American Walkers in the Soviet Union will provide the same unprecedented
opportunity to thousands of Soviets. By talking openly with each other, proceeding from
.the common aroundofour sharedhumanitv. vve aain insiahr into howour conflicts
Degan, and howthey might be resolved. .
Largescaleand high profile interactions such as these Walks will allowthe American
andSoviet people to strip away the veils of ideology andseeeach other with the clarity of
experience. We act in the belief that open andchallenging interactions will help us find
the moral andpolitical strength to begin basing our international relations not on the size
of our arsenals, but on the legi timate interests ofall people.
Photo : AI Podgorski ' Photo : AI Podgorski
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1987
In 1987, International Peace Walk, Inc. (IPW)
conceived and then joined with the Soviet Peace
Committee (SPC) to organize what was to become one
ofthe largest and most significant events in the history
of citizen diplomacy: The American-Soviet Walk.
In January of 1987, after two months of negotiations,
IPWand the SPC signed an agreement to bring hundreds
of American and Soviet citizens together for a
remarkable joint Walk in the Soviet Union. No public
interaction of this type or scalehad ever been attempted
between these two nations.
Between 8 June to 14July, 1987, the "impossible"
Walk became a reality. Two hundred and thirty
Americans and 200 Soviets journeyed together, mostly
on foot; theA50 miles between Leningrad and Moscow.
Along the way, they spoke with Soviets from all walks
of life-factory and farm workers, politicians and
dissidents, shop keepers and school children. There were
no restrictions on interviews, photographs or
conversation topics. Their route took themthrough cities
and villages, forests and farmlands. They were seen in
person by over 250,000 Soviets, and in the Soviet media
by over fifty million.
TheWalk culminated with the first Soviet-American
stadium rock concert in history-on the fourth of July
in Moscow. Produced by Bill Grahamfor IPW, the show
included Santana, JamesTaylor, Bonnie Raitt, the Doobie
Brothers, Collective Vision and a host of Soviet stars.
Three films were made of the Walk-a one-hour
documentary, jointly filmed and edited by American and
Soviet crews, an American concert special and a 30-
minute Soviet cinema piece. The Soviet people
welcomed the American Walkers with excitement and
enthusiasm beyorid anyone's greatest hopes. And the
stage was set for even more extraordinary joint events
in 1988 . ..
All Photographs taken from t
Photo: A
SOVIETS
NATIONAL OFFICE
PO Box 53412, Washington, D.C. 20009
Telex: 3727090 ipw
(202) 2327055(202) U S A ~ U S S R
NDA
Ie1987 American-Soviet Walk
Pod gorski
1989-1990
IPWplans for future walks:
1989: Georgia USSR, Georgia USA
INTERNATIONAL PEACEWALK-USA will travel the Atlantic
Southeast . Two hundred Soviet sand their American
counterparts will travel south in a circular route from
Washington, D.C. through parts of Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia, and perhaps Florida and Tennessee,
returning to D.C. The trip will 'last j ust under one month
and wil l allow participation for variouslengths of time.
INTERNATIONAL PEACEWALK-USSR will travel the
Southwestern USSR, along the Caucasusmountains
t hrough the republ icsof Georgia and perhaps
Azerbaijian and Armenia Gust north of Iran), and will
conclude with a visit to Moscow. Two hundred Americans
and their Soviet counterparts will spend just under one
mont h together in these Republics bet ween the Black
and Caspian seas, horne to some of the world's most
beaut ifu l beaches and mountains.
1990: Goodwill Games USA,
Turkic Republics USSR
INTERNATIONAL PEACEWALK-USA will travel the Pacific
Northwest. Two hundred Soviets and their American
count erpartswill travel a circular route through Oregon,
and possibly parts of northern California,
Idaho and Montana. The Walk wil l culminat e at the
Goodwill Games, to be held in Seattl e, Washington.
INTERNi\TIONAL PEACEWALK-USSR will travel the Turkic
republics of the USSR-Uzbek, Tajik, Kirghiz and Kazakh
Gust north of Afghanistan and Pakist an). Tashkent,
capital of the Uzbek republic, issist er city to Seattle. Two
hundred Americans nd their Soviet counterparts will
spend nearly one rno -th toget her in these most exotic
of the Soviet republics.
You can participat e in any of these Walks. Dedicate a
month of your future to the quest for Peace. Request an
application on the RESPONSE CARDand begin planning
today!
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Americans Arrive:AM
Orientation
Orientation
Overnight Flight
Train KievtoMoscow
City Events
CityEvents
Americansleave:PM
lev/Moscow
Moscow
Moscow
MoscowlWashingtonDC
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USSR
"'".Ji 1988 SOVIET-AMERICAN WALK
ORIENTATION
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:SSA
INION OF SOVIETSOCIALIST REPUBLICS
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AMERICA
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SAN FRANOSCO'
SANTA CRUZ

SANTA
EAST COAST REGIONJune lfi-June 25
Please call Mark Hengstler or Steve Brigham (215) 848-6361 to host
walkers, helpwith potlucks orcommunity events, ortogetinvolved.
June 14 through June 19: Washington, D.C. Orientation encampment at
Georgetown UniversityandGeorgetown Visitation Schoolneardowntown Washington,
D.C.
June 17, Friday: Washington, D.C. Join AmericanandSovietWalkers foro rally
tobegin the Walk, 2jJm in front ofWest Capitol steps. Foll owed by a parade down the
Moll to the Lincoln Memorial.
Contact: Patti DiMichele (202) USA-USSR;
J n Satur a : Washi n ton D.C. Tours and visits inand around
MID-WEST REGION
Please call Martieor ByronOlsol
with potlucks or community eVE
June 26, Sunday: Philadelphia'
Schenley Pork, Pittsburg h. Join us for aI
State Pork, PA./ 12-2 p.m. Welcome Wal
Park, 5 pm on.
Local Contact: Larry Evans (412)
June 27, Monday: PittsburghtoI
with state dignotaries. Overnite at St. M
Local Contact: Barb Fitzgerald(
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Washington, U.l.
June 19, Sunday:Washington, D.C. toTakoma Park, MD. The Walkbegins
6t 1pm at Georgetown University. Join us there, or along our route (Piney Branch to
GrantSt.) aswe walk toTakoma Park IntermediateSchool. Culturalexchange program
at the school from 7:30-9:30pm. . .
Local Contact: Patti DiMichele (202) US.A-USSR.
June 20, Monday: Takoma Park toColumbia, MD. Join the Walk at US
Route 29and East Randolph Rd, 9:30am. Full day ofwalking:South Entrance Rd, Litt le
Patuxent ParkwayandGov.WarfieldPkwy.CampatWilde Lake High SchoolinColumbia.
Local Contact: Janice Marie Lowden (301 ) 730-1770;
June 21, Tuesday: ColumbiatoBaltimore, MD. Join us at9:30am, Cardi nal
Gibbons High School, Wilkens Ave. and DeSotoSt., for a 9.5 mile Walk th rough the
heart of downtown Baltimore, pasttheInner HarborandCity Hall, and ashortwalking
tourthrough the century old Baltimore Zoo. Our campsite wi ll be Druid Hill Park in
Baltimore. . ' . . '. . .'
Local Contact: Adine Panitch (301) 685-5423. ' ,
June 22, Wednesday: BaltimoretoWilmington, DE. Join us at 11 :30 at
Market Street Mall for a walkto our rall yat Rodney Square at noon. Parade with us
fromthe Square at 1pmto Bellevue State parkon Rt. 13. Come back to Bellevue Park
for anevening ofAmerican and Soviet entertainment at the bandshell. Programstarts
at 7:30pm.
Local Contact: Heidi Marohn (302) 656-2721.
June 23, Thursday: Wilmi ngtontoSwarthmore, PA: Join us at 1pm at
Neumann College(Aston, PAl forthe7mile Walk toourcamp atSwarthmoreCollege.
Help welcome our Walkers tothe College at 5pm with local dignitaries and citizens.
Local Contact: Shirley Dodson (215) 328-2426.
June 24, Friday: Swarthmoreto Philadelphia, PA. Joinus at 9am,
Swarthmore Collegeat Rt. 320and College Ave., towalk forthe dayalong Baltimore
Pike to Phi ladelphia and our camp at beautiful Fairmont Pa rk.
Local Contact: Kip Voytek (215) 241-7232. .
June 2 , Saturday: Philadelphia,PA. Joinusat 12thand South Street at12:30
forap( ,, downfamousSouth Street. Among the manyactivities from 1-5pm wi ll be .
Ameri dSoviet musicians performi ngat NewMarketSquare at 2nd and Pine Streets.
Loca. Ifact: Mark Hengstler (215) 848-6362.
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a picnic lunch, downtown at the waterl
Rock Island onthe Mississippi, 'and join
Local Contact: Sue Walli"ger (3
Roberta Blackwell (309) 672-8S
June 29,Wednesday: Rock Islan
9:30am.Join us towalk across Centennic
and lunch at Le Claire Park, Davenport.V.
University. Arrival at camp, 3pm. Walke
6pm.
Local Contact: Sue Wallinger (3'
June 30, Thursday: Davenport
Davenport on Hwy 6, 9am. Bus toDuranl
Walk at1:30, seven miles toWilton,still 0
Camp Grounds, 4:30pm for community
night.
July 1, Friday: Wilton toWest Li
from camp, 9am. Arrive at Moscow,.10\
Walk on Hwy 6 toWest Li berty, 1pm. )
5pm. Community welcome, swimming, I
Local Contact: Peter Pohl (319) I
July 2, Saturday: West Liberty I
camp, 9am. County Road X-40 to nortl
Springdale at noon. Continue Walk at
at High School, 1 mi. west of town. De:
with Walkers and local musicians, 8pm
Local Contact: Pat Minor-Nide)
July 3, Sunday: West Branch to
speaking engagements and relaxation,
Rochester Ave. toAmhurst St. toWashing
Dr. toWillow St. to Muscatine Ave. to I
for welcome ceremony, musicand swimn
Local Contact: Deb Conger (319
July4,Monday: IowaCityto COl
Parade at Morrison Park, 100m. Potlucl
Continue walking, 1:30, to Hancher GI
and Park Rd. Arrival and games at Hal
Festival in City Park. Begins at"Bear Pit'
overnight in local homes.
Local Contact: Deb Conger (319
July5,Tuesday: Iowa City toGri
Community picnic, Middle Amana Park
walkfive miles into Grinnell onHwy 6frc
at 4:30 to Grinnell College Camp for I
' and overnights, 6pm.
Local Contacts: Jeanne Mayes
Bud Dixon (515) 236-7282.
July6,Wednesday: Grinnell toI
Newton near 1-80 interchange' #159, I
walking, 1pm. Welcome in Mitchellville
Bar-b-que atfarm, 6pm.Cow-Chip thro.
for day: Hwy 6 to Newton, county roo
NE 46th Ave., Son NE 108th St.,Wa
Local Contact: Colfax-JohnMI
Bob Brown (515) 967-4085.
July 7, Thursday: Mitchellville
9am. South on NE 104th St.,Won H\I
at 12:30, resume Walk at 2pm. Arrive
Living History Farms, 4:30. Arriveat5pn
Local Contact: Corinne Grahar
July8, Friday: Des Moines,IA. I
performance at camp (Living History F
Local Contact: Corinne Grahar
July9, Saturday: Des Moines to
Walkers fly to Los Angeles. Reorientati
OVIETSINt. f USA
88
3
INDlAN!\POLIS
" DAVENPORT ''''
IOWA CITY 7 MOLINE
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PITTSBURGH
BALTIMORE
WASHINGibN D.C.
IPW Eastern Regional Offices
PO Box 44006
Philadelphia, PA 19144
(215) 848-6361
(215)848-6362
IPW Midwestern Regional Offices
RR 1 Box 68
Iowa City, IA 52240
(319) 626-2125
(319) 626-2101
June 26-July 9
(319)626-2125 to hostWalkers, help
its, or to get involved.
o Pittsburgh, PA. Camp andevents in
cnic lunch at the Amphitheatre, Cowan's Gap
ers tocamp and events in beautiful Schenley
321-4767.
idlanapofls, IN. lunch inColumbus, Ohio
ur Seminary, Indianapolis.
114)
IPW Western Regional Offices
6201 Sunset Blvd Ste 50
Hollywood, CA 90028
(213) 462-3783
EG 0 uly 9-July 17
P se call Tracy Ie uffor organ Boudrou(213) 462-3783 to host
alkers, helpwithp lucksor ev nts, or toget involved.
July 9, Saturday: Los ngeles & Santa Monica, CA. Walkers fly into los
Angeles.Come toourbenefit concert atStarlight Amphitheater ill' Burbank, 8pm. Planned
campsite: Santa Monica.
July 10, Sunday: Los Angeles&Anaheim,CA. Walkers tosmall grouptours,
speaking engagements, visits to places ofworship, block parties. In aftemoon Walkers
goto Disneyland! .
July11, Monday:Los Angelesto anta Barbara, CA. leave LA by bus for
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un;Uc;K l:ilana, IL. JOin USIn reona, IL.Tor
ant. Walkers arrive at campsite, Sunset P a r ~ ,
RegionalWalkers, 5:30pm.
9) 362-7165,
50, Rock Island.
Ito Davenport, IA. Walk begins atcamp,
Bridge 11am intoIowa.State welcome, music
ilk continues2pm, tocampsite atSt. Ambrose
s into community for potlucks and home stays,
9) 362-7165.
o Wilton, IA. Begin 8-mileWalkout of
:ity park for lunch, noon.Join usand resume
"OldHwy 6".Arrive atcamp, Rural Electric
welcome. In-camp education program for the
lerty, IA. Bring a lunch and join us towalk
'a 11 am. lunch in Moscow, 11 :30. Continue
rive at campin West Liberty (Kimberly Park),
ar-b-que, music, bonfire!
,27-4557.
) West Branch, IA. Join us towalk from
of 1- 80, thencounty road F-44. lunch in
:30. Arrive at Hoover library, 3:30pm. Camp
.ert potluckat 7pm. Come tothe performance
It High School gym. .
(319) 643-5945.
Iowa City, IA. Amorning ofChurch visits,
loin us at noonto begin walk. local Rd. to
)nSt.toFriendship St.toAlpine Dr.toBrookside
over St. Greet the walk at camp (Mercer Park)
ng,4:30pm. in-camp education forthe night.
337-9820
slville to Iowa City. Walk joi nsCoralville
lunch at Coralville recreation center, noon.
renin Iowa City via Hwy 6, Rocky Shore Rd.
:her Green, 2:30. Come tothe Walk Music
stage, 4pm. Fireworks at 9 pm. Most Walkers
337-9820.
mell,IA. Bus toAmana colonies, 10:45am.
11 :30. Bus to Grinnell, 1:30-2:30. Join us to
1the east, beginning 2:30. Welcome the Walk
e Nig ht. MostWalkers to homes for potlucks
515) 236-7314,
itchellville,IA. Joi nWalk 5mileswest of
:30. lunchinColfax Churches, ~ 1 :30. Resume
3:30. Arrive at site (Fitzgerald Farm), 5pm.
ngcontest, speakers and music, 7:30pm. Route
F-48 toMitchell ville, Son NE 116th St., Won
NE 23rd Ave.
(instry (515) 674-3746 Mitchellville-
) Des Moines, IA. Begin Walk from camp,
, 163 (becomes University Ave.). Stop for lunch
tate Capitol for ceremony, 3:30. Bus to camp,
Most Walkers tohomes forpotlucks,overnights.
(515) 279-3195.
1st day! Des Moinesvisits. Come tothe evening
'ms), 7pm. Regional farewell , 9:30pm.
(515) 279-3195.
osAngeles, CA. Bus toDes Moines Airport,
1 for RegionalWalkers.
York, Montecito. lunch a bird refuge. Cant' nueWalk down Cabrillo Blvd, Milpas toState
St, parade down Stcte St.to beach.Some speaking engagements, noonto4pm. Beach
party andbarbecue, 4-7pm.Walkers gotolocal homes for patlucks andovemights, Spril.
Local Contad: Peace esource Center, Greg Cross (805) 965-8583. '
July 12,Tuesday: Santa Bar ara to Monterey, Cleave Sonta Barbara
for Monterey, 9am. Stop for lunch in Son Ardo. Arrive Monterey, 4pm. City reception,
4-4:30 at Custom House Plaza. Camp at Monterey Peninsula College, 6 pm.
Local Contad: Jacquelyn Smith (408) 624-3982
July 13, ed"esday: onter y oSantaCru . Breakfast with Connery
Rowmerchan 5, 79am. Bus toSonta Cruz,arrive 100m. Ten mileWalk begins at Natural
Bridges State Beach, 10:30, alongWest Cliff Drive. lunchceremonyatthe Pier with the
Mayor. Work I rnll"h town, finishing with parade down Pacmc Garden Moll. Arrive at
camp, HarveyWest Pork, 3pm. Community potluck, 6-10pm.Walkers tolocal homesfor
the night, 6pm. ,
Local Contad: Dana St. Pierre (408) 475-9750.
July 14, Thursday: Santa Cruz to San Francisco, CA. Depart for Son
Francisco;9am.Arrive 11 0/1'1. CityWolk, n:30-3:30. lunch at Fort Mason.Walk toCity
Hall upVon NessAve. We come-ceremonywith Mayoral Civic Center Plaza, 3:30-4:30.
July 15, Friday: San Francisco, C City Tours, Speaking engagements, small
group meetings most ofday. Walkers disperse tocommunitypotlucks, overnight in local
homes,6pm.
July 16,Saturday: San Francisco, CA. Walk in Golden Gate PorktoBand Shell.
Come tofree Gala Concert at the Bond Shell toconclude theWalk, noon to5pm.
July 17,Sunday: San Francisco, C Soviet Walkers depart for USSR,
July 19,Tuesday: San Francisco, C American Walkers deport.
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Ifanyofthese projects are ofinterest toyou orsomeoneyou know, please contact IPW.
Call (202) USA-USSR
CONCERTS We are currently working on a series of major musical events to focus
attention on the arms race and the Walks. On the AmericanWalk there will be major
concerts in Iowa City (4 July), Los Angeles (9July) and San Francisco (15 July). Asafinale
forthe Soviet Walk we are planning aseriesof shows(Rock, Country and Classical) in
Moscow on 12-14 September.
. .'
EWSLETTER! IPW's quarterly newsletter keepspeople informed about upcoming IPW
events and involves themwith ongoing citizen efforts to end thearms race($20annual
subscription).
TRADE The American-Soviet arms race will conti nue until as much money is invested
and earned in peaceful trade bet ween the USAand the USSR as in preparations for
war. IPWhasset up a newcorpo rat ion, 'Trade Peace', to increaseAmerican-Soviet trade
and generate much needed money for Peace work. TradePeace iscurrently developing
ajoint trading company with t he Soviet Peace Committee- which would export American
goods to the USSR, and bring Sovi et goods here. Trade Peace is also working to
develop an international hot el in Moscow.
DOCUME TARY Torecord these Walks and convey their messageto a broader audience,
IPWplans to make afeature documentary of the 1988Walks with footage from both
countries. IPW and Gosteleradio co-produced a documentary of last year's Walk. This
was shown on prime time Soviet television to an audience in excess of SO,OOO,OOO!
Gosteleradio has agreed to co-produce the 1988 documentary for the Soviets. We are
currently looking for an American producer and crew. .
PRE-WALK DELEGATIONS We plan to exchange several delegations of 5 to 20 people
between countries which will be hosting Walks. These cit izen diplomats will travel
months in advance oftheWalks, and will stay for several daysin towns and cities along
theWalk routes.They wi ll visit schools, placesof worship, local organizations and town
meeti ngs. If you are int erest ed in being a host or traveler, please indicate so on the
response card.
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Discounts available for quantity orders,
please call 202 / USA-USSR
bl ack white lig ht blue dark blue
Qty. _
Total Shirt Cost
$,--- - - - - - - -
Donation
$--- - - - - - - -
Qty. _
Total Poster Cost
Total Amount Enclosed
$,- - - - - - - - - -
.$- - - - - - - - - -
N
Qty. _
_ Total Hat Cost
$- - - - - - - - -
R E D
s
R
-s
HATS
POSTERS
"OUR MOVE" commemor-
ative poster.
$5.
0 0
Wearing these designs helps to "spread the word" about International PesceWalk
and the arms race. Our tic-tee-toe logo poses the question of action and choice.
It's your move. Order now! .
A white cotton painter's
hat with the IPW "OUR
MOVE" logo. One size fits
all.
100% cotton. Soviet Peace
Committee logo on front,
IPW"OURMOVE" logoon
back. 0
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Allo w six to ei ght weeks for delivery. All pr ices include postage and handlin g.
__ _ _ -----'--- Date _
___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ State Zip _
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PLEASE PRINT
I Name
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Address
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City
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Phone (
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". .. t . ..
Please sendmean application for:
1988 Soviet-American Walk
D Ukra ine and Moscow, USSR 35 days $3,500
1989 Georgia, USAI Georgia, USSR
D The 1989 International PeaceWalk - USA, Atlantic Southeast.
Full-time: approx. 26 days $1500
D The 1989 Internat ional Peace Walk- USA, Atlantic Southeast.
Regional : approx. 7 days $500
. D The 1989 International PeaceWalk - USSR, Caucasus Region.
Approx. 28 days $2995
1990 Goodwill Games, USAI Turkic Republics, USSR
D The 1990 International Peace Walk-Pacific Northwest.
Full-ti me: approx. 7 days $500
D The 1990 International Peace Walk - USSR, Turkic Republics.
. Approx. 28 days $2995
In what countries would you like to see IPWdevelop future Walks? _
Would you be willing to partici pate in a Walk in these countries? _
How could you help us to create such a Walk?
o I am interested in hosting internati onal peace delegat es.
o I am int erest ed in part!cipating asan advance delegate to a f oreig.n country.
.,
PLEASE PRI NT
Name ----.:.- _
Address
City State _
Zip Date _
Day Phone 1__ _
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INTERNATIONAL
PEACE
WALKINC.
NATIONAL OFFICE
~ ..... PO BOX 53412, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20009
!
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,. SUlVIlVIER 1988 EDITION
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