Search Results: los angeles free press vol 4

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 24p., complete in one section; 17.5x11.5 inch tabloid newspaper; toned paperstock, front wrap foxed, else good on newsprint. Inside find "Bountiful Christmas at Delano marred by grape strike;" "Penn's 'Mickey One' tops 'Bonnie & Clyde';" and a story/interview with Edward English, poet from Selma Alabama, whose readings were scheduled at the local SDS office, at UCLA, LACC, and the LA Unitarian church. For a Free Press joke, see p.5, a 6x3.5 inch diagram (expertly drawn) depicting a switch of sites between the Book Depository and Knoll/Pergola area; frontal shots came from the depository after all!

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 32p., folded tabloid newspaper, evenly toned, wraps lightly edgeworn, top corner dog-eared, front wrap lightly stained, else good condition. Inside find "Gov. Ronnie and college board overkill Summerskill;" "Bishop Pike talk at Irvine" with portrait photo; an interview of Robert Scheer of Ramparts Magazine by Paul Eberle of the FP; substantial reviews of Jefferson Airplane and Blue Cheer rock bands; an interview with Mort Sahl; and many pages devoted to Garrison's investigation.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 40p., folded tabloid newspaper, evenly toned, wraps lightly soiled, front wrap stained, else good condition. Inside find a proposed HUAC investigation of underground newspapers (Joe Pool, D-Texas); "'We are 18 months from open revolt in this country'" (Dick Gregory, interviewed during one of his fasts); "Toronto serves cold cult's hunger" (on Toronto hippies and the challenge of keeping warm).

The Los Angeles Free Press, Inc.. Used - Good. Good condition. Volume 7, No. 5. In polypropylene bag. (California, Counterculture, Charles Manson, Allen Ginsberg, Abbie Hoffman)

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid newspaper, evenly toned, sticker scar and light foxing on front wrap, else good condition. Inside find story on and interview with Mort Sahl "Assassination Still An Issue;" "Old Angels Never Die, They Turn Digger" (on the motorcycle club rapprochement with free food movement), KPFK censorship, Tuli Kupferberg on the Politics of Love, Phil Ochs on "the War is Over", and an Arab perspective on the Middle East war.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 24p., complete in one section; 17.5x11.5 inch folded tabloid; evenly toned, front wrap lightly foxed and beginning to split along fold, else good on newsprint. Inside find Quincy Troupe on "Watts: No Change Since '65 Rebellion;" Nat Freedland on La Vey's "Church of Satan," "Army at War with Leaflets;" "Detroit - Revolution in the Revolution;" "Digger and Better Things" (L.A. Diggers, San Souci Temple); "Alpert Is a Jewish Mother;" "Jackson Pollock Retrospective" [headlines].

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1968. Newspaper. 28p., complete in one section; 17.5x11.5 inch tabloid newspaper; paperstock toned, else very good on newsprint. Inside find "Black militants could welcome open housing;" "Basis for April resistance trials described;" "Thousands not paying 10% federal phone excise tax" (war resistance); "Nun power grows;" "McLuhan in another medium" (his books are too odd to assimilate but the LP record/audio collage made from 'Medium Massage' is a winner); "Eartha Kitt wins hearts of black people" (Hakim Jamal by-line); "Students reflect future of cinema" (accompanying photo of Lucas shooting THX); "Free Clinic" (on Fairfax; opened 2 January); "Report from swinging London [yes, England] town

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 24p., complete in one section; 17.5x11.5 inch tabloid newspaper; features on cover a three-quarter-page Cobb cartoon showing LBJ & retinue at the Roman Amphitheater above a smash of modern billyclubs. Toned, edgeworn, a few small stains on front wrap, else good condition. Inside find the contents of June 26th's 8p "Extra" on the bashings, pretty much the same material and photos plus filler.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Newspaper. 24p., folded tabloid newspaper, evenly toned, a few small stains on front wrap, else very good condition. Inside find story on and interview with Mort Sahl "Assassination Still An Issue;" "Old Angels Never Die, They Turn Digger" (on the motorcycle club rapprochement with free food movement), KPFK censorship, Tuli Kupferberg on the Politics of Love, Phil Ochs on "the War is Over", and an Arab perspective on the Middle East war.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1969. Book. Very Good. Newspaper. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. This is a forty eight page folded newspaper. Articles include "YORTY CORONATION, WOMEN'S LIBERATION, YOUNBLOOD: COSMIC CINEMA, A MESSAGE FROM ELDRIDGE, CONVENTION MAYHEM SPLITS SDS FORCES .

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1970. This is a fifty two page folded newspaper. Articles include: Letter from Manson Family girls & Helen answers Jerry Rubin. PROTESTS: ARE THEY ENOUGH?, UCLA STUDENTS ROCK WESTWOOD, PFP BOUNCES BACK WITH OPTIMISM, GOOD VIBES; ROBERT SCHEER WILL RUN FOR U. S. SENATE. First Edition. Newspaper. Fine. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall.

Los Angeles: New Way Enterprises, 1965. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid format. 40 pp. A later issue of this pioneering underground newspaper, known as the Freep. Established in 1964, the paper was known for its coverage of the counterculture movement and radical politics, as well as its strong anti-Vietnam War stance. Financial and staffing troubles led to its eventual demise in 1978. Early issue, with news on Los Angeles politics and Mayor Sam Yorty and protests by members of the Congress of Racial Equality; a look at the Jazz underground, the financial ties of the UC regents, film reviews, etc. GOOD condition. Moderate general browning. Paper slightly brittle. Minor wrinkling along the extremities. Horizontal fold crease present. Light soiling and creasing. Mailing stamp on the lower front cover.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1967. Wraps. Very good. 28p. Pages toned. Featured story is transcript of New Orleans' District Attorney Jim Garrison's talk regarding his Kennedy Assassination probe to the 18th Annual Banquet of the Radio and Television News Association at the Century Plaza Hotel. Tabloid format. B&w photographs. (folded 9"x12" ; unfolded 17"x12")

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1970. This is a thrity two page folded newspaper. Articles include - First Interview with Charles manson in Jail.; KRLA'S POP CHRONICLES, FREE PARTY TO SAY GOOD-BY TO TEMPLE, HOW TO STARTAN ANTI-WAR MILITARY PAPER . First Edition. Newspaper. Fine. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Los Angeles: Los Angeles Free Press, 1970. This is a thrity two page folded newspaper.Articles in this issue include: EARTH PEOPLE'S PARK OPPOSED, MARIJUANA INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX FORMS, John and Yoko shave heads for peace; Jerry Rubin Speaks in LA.; M.D. ON MANSON'S SEX LIFE - PSYCHOLOGIST WHO LIVED WITH MANSON FAMILY TELLS ABOUT COMMUNE . First Edition. Newspaper. Fine. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

n. 1967. Soft cover. Good. 1967Newspaper The Los Angeles Free Press, the "freep" was perhaps one of the larges and foremost counter culture paper of its era; It was ell known for its political news and opinion articles, However , no matter where you stand on the pollical spectrum , the concert adds and art work are fabulous and make owning one of these papers is worth the cost Barbers, Sailors and Booksellers have chosen the best to the best freep to offer you The issues that we have chosen are generally early editions that are chalk full of enjoyment and very difficult to find !This issue contains: article zappa interview add for full page zelder theads *clothing)

LA: LA Free Press, 1969. First edition. Paperback. Good. Underground News Paper in 2 Sections, has some edge wear

Los Angeles, CA, 1969. Tabloid newspaper, 11.5 x 17.5 in. Light shelfwear, with the usual aging along the edges. Very good.. 28pp. + 24pp. [with] Section 2. Illustrations by Ron Cobb. Known as the "Freep" it was among the most widely distributed underground newspapers of the 1960s. Features Harlan Ellison's column The Glass Teat.

Los Angeles, CA, 1968. Tabloid newspaper, 11.5 x 17.5 in. Light shelfwear, with the usual aging along the edges. Very good.. 40pp. Known as the "Freep" it was among the most widely distributed underground newspapers of the 1960s.

Los Angeles, CA, 1968. Tabloid newspaper, 11.5 x 17.5 in. Light shelfwear, with the usual aging along the edges. Very good.. 16pp. + 20pp. [with] Section 2. Known as the "Freep" it was among the most widely distributed underground newspapers of the 1960s.