Committee to End the War in Vietnam; U. of W. Student Faculty Committee to End the War in VietnamABAA
6 502 résultats
1966175189Madison: Committee to End the War in Vietnam 1966. Single issue of the mimeographed newsletter printed two sides of an 8.5x14 inch sheet with the mimeographed statement by the University of Wisconsin Student-Faculty Committee stapled to it folded for mailing with address label on back. Reply to Johnson ends "The Great Society cannot be built on the blood of the Vietnamese people. Committee to End the War in Vietnam unknown books
1982161307Oakland CA: National Committee to Oppose the U.S.-R.P.Extradition Treaty; Coalition Against the Marcos Dictatorship 1982. 8p. wraps 8.5x11 inches. Urges opposition to pending legislation that would enable the US to repatriate dissidents to the Philippines to face trial under the Marcos dictatorship. National Committee to Oppose the U.S.-R.P.Extradition Treaty; Coalition Against the Marcos Dictatorship unknown books
1979251098Fort Collins CO: the Committee 1979. Four issues of the 8.5x11 inch bulletin: January 1979 Nov. and Dec. 1981 and January 1982. The last three issues are stapled together. Discussion of conservative topics such as state sovereignty fears of UN supremacy and repealing the Federal Reserve Act. the Committee unknown books
1994142101Leesburg VA: the Committee 1994. 15p. wraps 8.5x11 inches. evenly toned else very good condition. LaRouche had been convicted for mail fraud. the Committee unknown books
1994130368Leesburg VA: the Committee 1994. 8p. wraps 8.5x11 inches faint yellow spot on cover else very good condition. LaRouche had been convicted for mail fraud. the Committee unknown books
1974141998Berkeley CA: Committee to Save the Crim School 1974. 4p. tabloid format newspaper mild edgewear evenly browned else very good condition. First and perhaps only issue of the newspaper published by radical students in the Criminology School at UC Berkeley. "We will be trying to report on radical activities within the campus and space permitting the city the country and the world." B&W photos of rallies on Berkeley campus article about Chilean universities after the coup a report about secret tapes showing that a planning committee discussed eliminating the Criminology School and more. Committee to Save the Crim School unknown books
els2759Diocese of South Florida 1967. Quarto paperbound stiff white stapled wrappers 35 pp. Very Good with light soiling. From Introduction: In accordance with the wishes of the Diocesan Convention of 1966 expressed in the resolution on page 53 of the Journal of the Convention this report is herewith submitted: It is to be noted that the convention resolution directed us to make a recommendation. This we have done towards the end of this report. In order to make our recommendation on as objective a basis as possible certain guidelines have been followed in developing the material incorporated into this report. Because this report itself represents the reasons and the reasoning why we recommend as we do it does not reflect all the objectivity we followed in our study. Thus we feel it important that the guidelines be presented here prior to the report itself. unknown books
1995187020Berkeley; San Francisco etc.: CSRP 1995. Seven different items mostly 8.5x11 inch photocopied leaflets produced by Bay Area supporters of Sendero Luminoso. All post-date the imprisonment of Chairman Gonzalo; they include announcements of talks and film presentations and updates on efforts by legal groups and human rights activists. Generally good to very good with some items folded worn or poorly copied. There was significant overlap between the CSRP and the Revolutionary Communist Party. Other titles such as "The International Emergency Committee to Defend the Life of Dr. Abimael Guzman" represent the same leadership. CSRP unknown books
1995187021Berkeley; San Francisco etc.: CSRP 1995. Three different items all photocopied produced by Bay Area supporters of Sendero Luminoso. All post-date the imprisonment of Chairman Gonzalo; they include an 11x17 mini-poster for an event featuring Andean music and reports from the International Emergency Committee to Defend the Life of Dr. Abimael Guzman a leaflet for a discussion on people's war and a small leaflet for a musical fundraiser. There was significant overlap between the CSRP and the Revolutionary Communist Party. Other titles such as "The International Emergency Committee to Defend the Life of Dr. Abimael Guzman" represent the same leadership. CSRP unknown books
1980146732San Francisco: Committee to Tax the Corporations 1980. Two brochures both about 8.5x11 inches one a four-panel piece while the other folds out into a poster with the full text of the proposition; some crinkling and yellowing. The proposition would have required Big Business to pay at least 60% of all tax revenue generated in San Francisco while the city's budget would have to allocate a minimum of 80% for city services. The four-panel brochure includes material reprinted from Rebel Worker News Journal published by Marlene Dixon's group. Committee to Tax the Corporations unknown books
181511378Washington D.C.: A. & G. Way prs. 1815. 8vo. 8 pp. <br><br>Memorial addressed to the Senate and House of Representatives. Signed on p. 8 in type "M. Clarkson prest. Cha: Wilkes cashr. Committee of the Bank of New York" and eight others representing the Merchants Bank Union Bank Bank of America and the New York Manufacturing Company. Important information for the history of banks and banking during the early 19th century and of opposition of a central bank. Government document: House document United States. Congress. House ; 13th Congress 3rd session no. 21. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Shaw & Shoemaker 33298. Removed from a nonce volume; gutter margin a little irregular; dog-earing. Good condition. A. & G. Way, prs. unknown books
194044229Manila 1940. Letters housed in a file folder attached at top with two prong paper fastener. Age-toning & staining. Fastener rusted. Folder front cover chipped & detached. A VG cache. 52 leaves most with typescript to recto only. ~ 10-1/2" x 8-1/8" <br/><br/>A cache of 40 typed letters and TLs exchanged between the Office of the President of the Philippines and various officers of the U.S. High Commissioner of the Philippines many on official letterhead and some marked "confidential." The letters ordered chronologically chart the negotiations defense concerns and sometimes uneasy power sharing between the two administrations in regards to the rules and regulations governing aerial photography of the islands. Issues discussed include the advisability of allowing aerial photography by outside entities the feasiblity of specifying no-fly zones for aerial photography without interferring with commercial flights enforcement efforts and the powers afforded the two administrations. The majority of the letters expressing the Commonwealth's position are from and signed by Jorge B. Vargas then serving as Executive Secretary to President Manuel Quezon. Later Vargas administered Manila as an open city during the Japanese occupation in 1942 and served in the puppet government of the Second Philippine Republic; following the war he chaired the National Planning Committee served on the board of regents of the University of the Philippines and became the first Filipino on the International Olympic Committee. In 1960 he was awarded the Legion of Honor by the Republic of the Philippines. Signed letters from the U.S. High Commission include several from Major General R. L. Holbrook as well as Colonel/Acting Chief of Staff E. H. DeArmond. From the first letter dated May 25 1937: "under the present prohibitive measures regarding aerial photography embodied in Proclamation No. 485 of the Governor-General dated August 12 1932 and in the Bureau of Aeronautics rules and regulations it is believed that the granting of permission to aviation companies particularly to an aerial photographic company to take pictures will be exceedingly difficult and complicated. This office is studying the advisability of altering the present rules and regulations." Jorge B. Vargas Secretary to the President. From November 12 1938: "So long as the Philippine Islands remain United States territory the United States is responsible for their defense and that responsibility at least so far as land operations are concerned devolves upon the Commanding General . . . . To say that the Department Commander is supreme in time of war or grave emergency but that in time of peace his responsibilities are limited to administrative control over United States military personnel and United States military reservations and that in peace time he should not interest himself in control or prevention of activities which may have the gravest consequences in time of war or public emergency is manifestly contradictory." Edward H. DeArmond Colonel FS G.S.C. Acting Chief of Staff. From October 26 1939: "I have the honor to inform you that in an investigation conducted by proper authorities of this Government Mr. B. A. Glover airplane pilot in the emply of Elizalde & Co. was found guilty of violation of the provisions of Proclamation No. 364 of the President of the Philippines in view of which he was suspended as transport pilot for a period of one month from October 18 to November 17 1939 inclusive and warned that repetition of a similar offense in the future will be subject of a more drastic action." Jorge B. Vargas Secretary to the President. An interesting cache of material documenting activities of the transitional government of the Philippines just prior to the outbreak of WWII. unknown books
1934233241New York: Wokers Library Publishers 1934. Pamphlet. 47p. staplebound wraps wraps slightly soiled pencil notation on rear wrap else very good condition. Wokers Library Publishers unknown books
1934189641New York: Wokers Library Publishers 1934. 47p. staplebound wraps very good. Wokers Library Publishers unknown books
1996210674Chicago: Communist Labor Party of the United States of North America 1996. Thirty-three issues of the newspaper issued by the predominantly African American CLP tabloid format generally good to very good with a couple of issues in lesser condition noted below. Issues present are vol. 2 nos. 6 in Spanish and 9 the latter worn and yellowed; vol. 3 nos. 6 and 22; vol. 4 no. 19; vol. 5 no. 10; vol. 8 no. 7; vol. 10 no. 26; vol. 14 no. 18; vol. 15 no. 27; vol. 16 nos. 14 26 and 51; vol. 17 nos. 12 13 36 42 43 these two with an edge stain vol. 18 nos. 2 and 51; vol. 19 nos. 22 23 25 43 48 Nov. 1992 special supplement on Malcolm X vol. 20 nos. 45 46; vol. 21 nos. 19 35 43 an unnumbered special edition and vol. 23 no. 5 by which time the organization had changed its name to the League of Revolutionaries for a New America. Communist Labor Party of the United States of North America unknown books
249784Edinburgh: COBI 197-. 12p. tall and narrow staplebound pamphlet 17 inches tall! horizontally folded. Circa 1975. Proletarian Broadside no. 2. Discusses cuts in public expenditure at the time. COBI unknown books
197596663New York: New Outlook Publishers 1975. 52p. wraps. Statement issued jointly by the communist parties of various Latin American and Caribbean countries. New Outlook Publishers unknown books
1949218509San Francisco: Communist Party Members in the Building Trades 1949. 4-panel brochure 5.5x8.5 inches paper browned pencil notation at top of front cover otherwise good condition. Supports Black-White worker unity and opposes work speed-ups. Communist Party Members in the Building Trades unknown books
1949143867San Francisco: Communist Party Members in the Building Trades 1949. 4-panel brochure 5.5x8.5 inches paper toned pen note at top of front cover. Supports Black-White worker unity and opposes work speed-ups. Communist Party Members in the Building Trades unknown books
1950174611Los Angeles: organization 1950. 4p 6x9 inches illustrated blue text and images on white paper small hole near bottom of median fold very good condition. Argues that disenfranchised African Americans are effectively being taxed without the right of representation. Brochure for CP slate in the 14th Congressional District promoting African-American lawyer Vince Monroe Townsend for Congress. organization unknown books
1968183182Los Angeles CA: the newspaper 1968. Eight issues of the tabloid format newspaper paper evenly toned closed edge tears on several issues last issue with cellotape and address label on back cover. Often multiple issue numbers were combined into a single publication. Issues present are vol. 1 nos. 6/7 vol. 2 no. 2 vol. III nos. 12 13-17 18-23 24 25-27 vol. IV. no. 2. Four to eight pages per issue. Articles include polemics against other ML groups reports on Southern California activities and police violence "Detroit uprising: latest spontaneous proletarian uprising points out need for proletarian revolution!" and much more. The essay "Comrade Laski C.P.U.S.A. M-L" by Joan Didion was about the leader of this group. the newspaper unknown books
1968183181Los Angeles CA: the newspaper 1968. Nine issues of the tabloid format newspaper paper evenly toned. Often multiple issue numbers were combined into a single publication. Issues present are vol. 1 nos. 6/7 vol. 2 no. 2 vol. 3 nos. 12 13-17 18-23 24 25-27 and vol. 4 nos. 2 and 3. Four to eight pages per issue. Articles include polemics against other ML groups reports on Southern California activities and police violence "The lessons of Watts 1965 must be learned and studied" "Detroit uprising: latest spontaneous proletarian uprising points out need for proletarian revolution!" and much more. The essay "Comrade Laski C.P.U.S.A. M-L" by Joan Didion was about the leader of this group. the newspaper unknown books
1967165720Los Angeles CA: the newspaper 1967. 8 page tabloid format newspaper paper evenly toned horizontal fold otherwise very good. Headline story is "Detroit uprising: latest spontaneous proletarian uprising points out need for proletarian revolution!" The essay "Comrade Laski C.P.U.S.A. M-L" by Joan Didion was about the leader of this group. the newspaper unknown books
1934m1554New York: Communist Party of the United States of America 1934. Octavo printed wrappers stapled 93 pp. Very Good. Includes: Through May Day to a Soviet America Editorial; The Eighth Convention of Our Party Editorial; The Present Situation and the Tasks of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. Resolution of the 8th National Convention Cleveland Ohio April 2-8 1934; Lessons of Economic Struggles Tasks of the Communists in the Trade Unions Resolution of the 8th National Convention of the Communist Party U.S.A.; The Winning of the Working Class Youth Is the Task of the Entire Party Resolution of the 8th National Convention of the Communist Party U.S.A.; The Present Economic Situation in the United States by Martin Young; and Figures on the American Economic Crisis by Labor Research Association. Communist Party of the United States of America, 1934. unknown books
1934m1557New York: Communist Party of the United States of America 1934. Octavo printed wrappers stapled 94 pp. Very Good. Includes: Approaching the Seventh World Congress and the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Founding of the C.P.U.S.A. by Earl Browder; Force the Enactment of the Workers’ Bill! by I. Amter; Fifteen Years of Our Party by Max Bedacht; The Present Situation Perspectives and Tasks in Cuba Resolution of the Second Congress of the Communist Party of Cuba; Marx Engels Lenin Stalin on the Communist Party; The Leninist Struggle for the Slogan of Soviet Power in the Present Situation by Martynov; The Tasks of the Communist Sections Regarding Municipal Policy Resolution of the Enlarged Presidium of the E.C.C.I; and Figures on the American Economic Crisis by Labor Research Association. Communist Party of the United States of America, 1934. unknown books
