|
| Title | So What Does a Moon Buggy Have To Do With Napalm in Vietnam? |
| Creator | Anti-Imperialist Coalition
Revolutionary Youth Movement
Students for a Democratic Society |
| Publisher/Affiliation | Anti-Imperialist Coalition
Revolutionary Youth Movement
Students for a Democratic Society |
| Place of Publication | United States--Washington (State)--Seattle |
| Date | 1969 |
| Notes | Alternative title: US Get Out of Vietnam Now, No More War Profiteering, No More Lay Offs.
Announces: Anti-war demonstration, "Wednesday, open forum: 12:30, meeting (HUB): 3:30, November 14: mass march and rally at Boeing Employment Center."
Calls for: Attack on all industries dependent on government contracts for survival and expansion.
Quote from document: "Government speinding is being used more and more in an attempt to shore up a failing capitalist economy. Many industries, like Boeing, are to a large extent dependent on government contracts for expansion, if not for survival. They are engaged in producing mostly either things we can't use or that we blow up in Vietnam, like the TFX111, B-58 bombers, SSTs, and moon buggies." |
| Intended Purpose | Mobilization
Event publicity
Education
|
| Issue Area | Labor
Vietnam protests - general
Vietnam protests - anti-corporate support
|
| Subjects (LCTGM) | Dismissal of employees--Washington (State)
Demonstrations--Washington (State)
|
| Subjects (LCSH) | Vietnam Conflict, 1961-1975--Protest movements
Boeing Company
|
| Geographic Coverage | United States--Washington (State)--Seattle |
| Digital Collection | Vietnam War Era Ephemera Collection
|
| Digital ID Number | VTN007 |
| Repository | University of Washington Libraries. Manuscripts, Special Collections, University Archives |
| Repository Collection | DS559.62 W3 Vietnam War Era Ephemera Collection, Box 3/11 |
| Object Type | Flier
|
| Physical Description | 28 x 21.5 cm |
| Digital Reproduction Information | Scanned from original text at 400 dpi in color, saved in JPEG format and resized to 600 ppi horizontal. Saved at compression rate 3. 2003. |
