Chicago: SDS, 1969. An uncommon SDS publication calling for a National Action in Chicago on October 11, 1969. This action became famously known as the Days of Rage, an inept attempt by the Weathermen faction of SDS to “bring the war home” by rioting in the streets of Chicago. The..... More
[Providence, RI], 1968. A mimeographed flyer (8 ½” x 7 ½”) announcing a local Providence man’s intention not to register for the draft. The declaration was to occur at the Church of the Mediator during 10am services and supporters are asked to bring “All the Moral Support you have” [sic]..... More
n.p.: n.p., [ca. 1967]. An affecting photograph of a Black protestor standing on top of a bridge flashing a peace sign and hoisting a placard that reads “No Vietnamese Ever Called Me A Nigger.” According to a 2016 article by Stefan Fatsis, in which he investigates the phrase’s probable misattribution..... More
New York: Youth Against War & Fascism, 1970. A special issue of YAWF’s paper on the Vietnam War. One long article comprised of the following sections: I. Peace - an interlude between wars II. The class roots of the war III. “War is the continuation of politics by other means”..... More
Philadelphia: People's Coalition for Peace & Justice, 1971. Two 8 ½” x 11” anti-war flyers announcing a rally in Philadelphia and a demonstration in Washington, D.C., respectively. The rally was scheduled to take place on Aug. 4, 1971, and featured Patty Liyama, a Japanese-American peace activist, and ex-Philadelphia City Council..... More
![CRV/NY Newsletter, Number One?]. Vietnam is a Stake Not a Mistake. Committee of Returned Volunteers](/pictures/thumb/06697.jpg?v=1561861076)
New York: Committee of Returned Volunteers/New York, [ca. 1970]. A 23” x 17” newsprint sheet folded to make 8 panels. Small closed tears to edges and folds, newsprint toned, but VG overall. One copy under the title “Vietnam is a stake not a mistake” in OCLC at the New York..... More
Various cities: Children of God, 1973. One of Moses David’s “Mo Letters,” which were disseminated to his followers and the public to “ground the membership in the fundamental teachings of the Bible and the mission of the movement, as well as to propose novel doctrinal interpretations, and teachings on biblical..... More
New York: Student Mobilization Committee, [1968]. Two issues of this anti-war tabloid published by the Student Mobilization Committee. Content includes articles and reports on the various national anti-war organizing initiatives: demonstrations, conferences, petitions, etc. No. 1 features a special supplement on “The Student Strike” by SDS leader Carl Davidson. Other..... More
Dallas: The Voice of Healing Publishing Co., 1966. First edition. 8vo; stapled, illustrated wrappers, 36 pp, centerfold chart titled ‘The Amazing War-cycles of America’ taken from “The United States in Prophecy” (1965). The revivalist pastor, [James] Gordon Lindsay, discusses America’s role in Vietnam as the fulfillment of Biblical prophecy. He..... More
[Staunton, VA.?]: [Eustace Mullins?], [ca. 1988]. One sheet folded (7” x 8 ½”), 4 pp. One pin-size stain to front cover, else Fine. An offprint from “The National Educator,” in which Eustace Mullins characterizes the Vietnam Memorial as the “left’s Wailing Wall,” “designed by an Asiatic” and “done in black..... More
[Philadelphia: Philadelphia Caucus of RYM-2/SDS], [1969]. Two-sided, screenprinted flyer measuring 8.5" x 11" produced by the Philadelphia caucus of RYM-2 / SDS. The recto features color artwork of an American flag-draped skeleton celebrating on a pile of dead bodies. On the verso is a brief analysis of the U.S. ruling..... More
![Washington May Go [cover title]. Red Engine Collective](/pictures/thumb/02941.jpg?v=1541864945)
Washington, D.C.: Red Engine Collective, [1971]. First edition. Tabloid format printed in many colors on both newsprint and paper; 8 pp.; illustrated. One of the more graphically striking underground publications we've seen, this item was apparently placed in Washington DC's underground paper, the "Quicksilver Times," in the lead up to..... More
New York: The Bond, 1969. A three issue run of the organ of the American Servicemen's Union founded by Andy Knapp following his court-martial at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for refusing to obey an order. The Bond was originally established in Berkeley by conscientious objector, Bill Callison, in 1967 as the..... More
Fullerton, California: Union of Vietnamese in the United States, ]197-]. First edition. A collection of poetry published by the Union of Vietnamese in the United States, a Vietnamese American anti-war organization founded in 1972 and lasting until 1995. Stapled, illustrated wrappers, vii, [3], 83, [1] p., illus. Wear and some..... More