Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Flier publicizing the Alderson Prison demonstration on Saturday October 2, 1971. The demonstration is a march to Alderson Federal Reformatory for Women in solidarity with their poor treatment following demands of a prisoner strike. Speakers include Ned Murphy, Camden 28; Pam Meyers, Prisoners Solidarity Committee; Denise Oliver; a speaker from the New York Third World Women's Coalition; and Mary Scoblick.
Flier distributed to educate the public and collect funds for bail and legal fees for the twelve Youth Against War and Fascism members who were beat by the Houston Police on October 9.
Poster with an abstract bomb and flame publicizing picketing (Oct. 26) and a march (Nov. 18) to protest the Vietnam War, sponsored by the National Peace Action Coalition and held in major cities across the US.
Poster depicting a view of Earth centered on the Pacific Ocean. Figures of a man and woman sit in meditative poses at the right and left-most edge of the equator, their heads replaced by the moon and sun, respectively. The poster publicizes a Sun In (i.e. Spring energy for peace) held at the Sylvan Theater, Saturday March 20, 1971, 12-5 PM.
Spurred by the Three Mile Island accident, over 65,000 demonstrators marched on the Capitol to protest nuclear dependence, including both nuclear weapons and nuclear power on Sunday May 6, 1979. The demonstration was organized by the May 6 Coalition, an umbrella organization of anti-nuclear, environmental, and other groups.
Poster featuring an image of Nixon in the air as if an airplane, the flaps of his suit jacket opened like bomb bay doors, from which three bombs fall to the ground. The poster publicizes a march from the Lincoln Memorial to a rally at the Pentagon Mall sponsored by the Washington Area Peace Coalition (WAPAC) and the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) and held Saturday April 29, as well as Moratorium Day (May 4).
Wanted-style poster of a pig, with facial features vaguely reminiscent of Nixon's. The poster decries "Mr." Pig for "crimes against the health of mankind," notes the places he is known to frequent, and advises that he is "considered extremely dangerous!"