Rader wrote letters and made public appearances in support of CADRE . In December 1967 , he took part in an interview which was broadcast on WAMU , the second part of a series on the Vietnam War ; the first part 's interview subject had been General William Westmoreland . He wrote a letter seeking funds for CADRE from readers of '' The Movement '' , a publication of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee . He wrote to WSP to ask for bail donations and legal defense resources , urging the women to " get behind this fine group of young idealists , working not for themselves , but for the future of the race . " CADRE printed original articles as well as reprints of other articles , and made the literature available to young people in the Chicago metropolitan area . CADRE raised funds to bail out any imprisoned for draft resistance , and established a pool of lawyers willing to take such cases . Rader moved to New York in February 1968 but he continued to work for the cause of war resistance . CADRE helped organize Chicago area activities for March 1968 including a week of protest and a day of civil disobedience . During the 1968 Democratic National Convention , CADRE was present at protests outside of the convention . The organization faded after 1973 when President Richard Nixon abolished the draft , and by 1974 or ' 75 , CADRE ceased operation
1968 Democratic National Convention
1968 Democratic National Convention
Gary Rader