Berkeley Tribe: Vol. 2, No. 21 (#32), May 29 - June 5, 1970 by Red Mountain Tribe - 1970

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, Inc, 1971. Newspaper. 19p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, essays, events, actions, photos, comix, ads, evenly toned, two holes punched along left side with no loss of text, address on front wrap, else very good condition. By now the Tribe had stopped using bylines altogether. Includes an article by Ruchell Magee on his trial and charges and an article on Diana Oughton, the Weather Underground member who died in an explosion while constructing a bomb.

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1970. Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid, evenly toned, front wrap heavily stained, a reading copy only. External headlines read Viva Cuba Socialista!, Julio 26. Stories within start off with a bad real estate deal in Berkeley, Santa Rita Jail beatings, police harassment of Berkeley youth. Then find a doublespread, the editors writing about themselves, their relations with the Berkeley community, the distinction between "Red Mountain Tribe" and "Berkeley Tribe;" then another double on Los Siete trial and the Panther trial in Connecticut; a double on resistance in Washington DC; then celebrations of Cuban Revolution.

Berkeley: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 15p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, essays, actions, photos, ads, evenly toned, lightly edgeworn, two holes punched on left side with no loss of text, address on front wrap, else good on newsprint. Articles on the White Panther Party, the Angela Davis-Ruchell Magee trial, anti-war protests, and more.

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, opinion, poetry, articles, photos, cartoons, local ads, light wear and toning, a few small stains on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. Cover story on the Vancouver Women's Conference, plus articles on the Black Panthers, women in rock music, and more.

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1970. Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid (11.5x17 inches), mild toning and dust-soil, slight mis-folding and edgewear, a good copy which bears a neat Dallas distributor's address in day-glo pink. Cover collage melds RMN speaking with a hippie dancing; exterior text says simply "People's Exhibit #9" Stories within start off with short bits on protests scheduled, protests that happened, Puerto Rican bomber nabbed, Berkeley tear-gas factory (owned by one George Cake) fire-bombed. Longer stories start with Mississippi police murders of students, an update on the trial of Los Siete, police beatings of doctors at the Berkeley Free Clinic (severe beatings), Alameda County supes to limit services to the poor, Gay Liberation "invades" the National Convention of the American Psychiatric Association in San Francisco (at one-&-a-half pages, fairly substantial), a visit to and meditation on Fort Ord, a Beatles retrospective. Then a double-spread with portrait vignettes on Los Siete,… Read More

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1969. Newspaper. 28 p., folded tabloid (11.5x17 inches), mild toning and edgewear especially along foldlines, one word ("love") in ink on cover, a good copy. Cover text is a short-title mix: Mexico in Revolt see page 5, Big Dope Holdup, Family Dog Flying, &c. Content starts with a Ron Cobb take on air traffic problems (all-too-closely resembles 9/11), Berkeley renters' action, Vietnam short-takes, P G & E collects a "riot tax" to compensate Alameda County police and the National Guard for battling young citizens, The Tribe (the Red Mountain Tribe folks) withdraw support for Lake Amador's Gold Rush rock concert, Panther Warren Wells convicted, several police beatings (includes a lost eyeball), a quarter page on Raymond Broshears (with a photo-portrait! 2.5x2 inches, he wears a small Frank Zappa type moustache and chin-comma ), a full-page of John Bryan describing San Francisco's Dolores Park area.

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 15p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, opinion, poetry, articles, photos, cartoons, local ads, evenly toned, address on front wrap, three holes punched along left side with no loss of text, else good condition. Misidentified on cover as Vol. 5 No. 12. Includes a communiqué from Katherine Powers and Susan Saxe.

Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 15p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, opinion, poetry, articles, photos, cartoons, local ads, evenly toned, address on front wrap, three holes punched along left side with no loss of text, else very good on newsprint. Centerspead on Vo Nguyen Giap (general of the People's Army of Vietnam).

Berkeley: Red Mountain Tribe, 1971. Newspaper. 15p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, opinion, actions, events, reviews, photos, evenly toned, address on front wrap, three holes punched along left side with no loss of text, else good condition. Articles on the Vietnam war, the Soledad Brothers, and more.

Berkeley, California: Red Mountain Tribe, 1970. First edition (presumed; no earlier dates stated). Paperback. Few very small tears to fore-edge, one small tear to rear edge, publishing sticker to front cover, extremely gentle rubbing to spine head and foot, very faint sunning to covers and top edge, else Very Good(+).. Large white folio, newspaper, 27 p, chiefly b&w illus. Counterculture -- California -- Berkeley -- Periodicals. || Contents: Beatles Boycott, Rubin's 'Do It,' Napoleon's Penis, and Sister's Strike (martial arts). || Funny, great illustrations. The paper is a classic timepiece. Go back in time!