Flyer published to promote the "Resurrection of Yippie" (Youth International Party) held on March 29, [1970] in Sheep Meadow, Central Park. The flyer promotes guests planned to be in attendance including the Hoffmans (Julius, Anita, and Abbie), Nancy Kurshan, Jerry Rubin, Yippie Daley, Paul Krassner, Ronald RayGun, Bob Fass, Kim and Speroo, Ed Sanders, Bill Kunstler, Pat Noxon, plus "panthers, witches, lords patriots, GLF and 8,000,000 degenerate street fighters. ... [details]
October 25, 1968 issue of "The East Village Other," edited by Jaakov Kohn. Cover illustration by R. Crumb. Contents include: "Letters;" "Laughing Leary," by Jaakov Kohn; "Commission for Human Rights: Step and Fetch It," by D. ... [details]
Invitation to a party on Abbie Hoffman's Lower East Side, New York, roof to benefit the legal defense of The Chicago 8 [which became the Chicago 7 after the case against Bobby Seale was declared a mistrial], held June 7th, [1969], from midnight until dawn. ... [details]
Flyer / poster published in conjunction with an installation by Barbara Rubin which included a series of screenings and performances by invited artists, held in New York City, February 18 - March 2, [1967]. ... [details]
Vintage xeroxed press release published in conjunction with the trial of Jerry Rubin, detailing his arrest for the possession of marijuana. The trial was scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, December 20, [1968] after his arrest on on June 13, 1968 in his Lower East Stice apartment by three New York narcotics detectives. [details]
Flyer published to promote the "Resurrection of Yippie" (Youth International Party) being held on March 29, [1970] in Central Park. The flyer promotes guests planned to be in attendance including the Hoffmans (Julius, Anita, and Abbie), Nancy Kurshan, Jerry Rubin, Yippie Daley, Paul Krassner, Ronald RayGun, Bob Fass, Kim and Speroo, Ed Sanders, Bill Kunstler, Pat Noxon, plus "panthers, witches, lords patriots, GLF and 8,000,000 degenerate street fighters. ... [details]
Early unpublished draft of a statement by Jerry Rubin acknowledging his federal indictment citing "This is the greatest honor of my life. It is with sincere humility that I accept this federal indictment. ... [details]
Issue edited by Joseph Masheck. Essays "False Objects: Duplicates, Replicas and Types," by John Perreault; "Elizabeth Murray's Dandyish Abstraction," by Donald B. Kuspit; "Chicago Dialectic," by C.L. Morrison; "To Be or To Act: On the Problem of Content in Nonobjective Art," by Andréi B. ... [details]
Issue edited by John Wilcock. Cover art by Redhead's Comicsxcs. Contents include "Revolution? It's Good for (Smith & Wesson) Business," by Sheila Ryan; "Perspectives of the Revolution," by Anita Hoffman, Lannes Kenfield, Tuli Kupferberg, Wolf Lowenthal, Hank Williams, Israel Young, and Jerry Rubin; "Osaka Expo '70," by Tatsuo Shibata; "Practical Karate : Fundamentals"; "East Side Best Side," by Ken Weaver; "Robert Wolf : Incoming," by Robert Wolf; "For a Common Ground," by Hank Williams; "Visions of the Apocalypse," by Ted Folke. [details]
Issue edited by Jaakov Kohn. Contents include "Space Signals," by Stanley Fisher; "Where it's at!: Woodstock '68," by [Louis] Abolafia; "Decomposition," by D.A. Latimer; "Tales of Poor Ulysses," by Lennox Raphael; "Yippie Go Home!," by Jerry Rubin; "Patarealist Papers," by Jaakov Kohn; "Thilm: Theater, Film," by Lita Eliscu; "Thilm: Flimsy Flims," by Baby Jerry; "Thilm: Che is Alive," by Joseph Aliaga; "Poor Paranoid's," Allan Katzman; "Kokaine Karma," by Bob Rudnick / Dennis Frawley; "Hippocrates," by Eugene Schoenfeld; "Fashion," by Lita Eliscu. [details]