Description:
Berkeley, CA: Red Mountain Tribe, 1970. Newspaper. 28p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, articles, reviews, news, opinion, events, ads, comix, very good on newsprint. Beatles "Let It Be" film and album reviewed! Get Back!!! Also center section and Heins article on Los Siete.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, plus short quotes from Ho Chi Minh and Malcolm X. 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.
Berkeley Tribe Vol. 3, No. 8, Issue 60 (Aug. 28 - Sept. 4, 1970) by The Red Mountain Tribe - 1970
by The Red Mountain Tribe
Berkeley Tribe Vol. 3, No. 8, Issue 60 (Aug. 28 - Sept. 4, 1970)
by The Red Mountain Tribe
- Used
- Paperback
Berkeley, CA: The Red Mountain Tribe, 1970. Softcover. Good+. 11" x 17" Wraps; 28pp; Tabloid newspaper, folded horizontally, newsprint pages slightly age-toned with a few short tears, text unmarked, Good+ condition. Vintage underground radical newspaper from the Vietnam War era from Berkeley, California. This issue: Why Not Tsukamoto?; Brothers Slain; Quotation from Huey Newton; The Story of a Busted Brother; Stop the New Haven Railroad!!; Minneapolis 8; Sisters (photo spread); Weather Letter; Peoples Army Jamboree; Pun Plamondon and John Sinclair; much more. Illustrated with photos & cartoons.
- Seller Book Happy Booksellers (US)
- Format/Binding Softcover
- Book Condition Used - Good+
- Quantity Available 1
- Binding Paperback
- Publisher The Red Mountain Tribe
- Place of Publication Berkeley, CA
- Date Published 1970
- Keywords politics counterculture underground journalism newspapers news radical anti-war vietnam