Japan: Daito Art Printing Co., Ltd., [1969]. First edition. Oblong octavo. Cloth boards with gilt-stamped front board; unpaginated [62] pp.; photographs, some color. Owner's name, Joe Woods, to front endpaper. Woods was on the Cruisebook staff as an artist and photographer. A Fine copy. The USS Mount Katmai, named for... More about USS Mount Katmai AE-16, Westpac, 1968-1969 [Cruisebook
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 about The Vietnam War in Prophecy
[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 about Come to Washington D.C., Nov. 14-16 / U.S. Get Out of Vietnam Now - Revolutionary Youth Movement...
![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 about Washington May Go [cover title
Havana: Embassy of the Republic of South Viet Nam in Cuba, 1971. First edition. 16mo; stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers, 67 pp, photographs. A single issue of this small format propaganda magazine published by the Embassy of the Republic of South Viet Nam in Cuba with various essays and statements demanding a.... More about South Viet Nam, No. 12, September-October, 1971