Moratorium 1969: Difference between revisions
m (1 revision(s)) |
(categories and links) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:ggpk$hell-no-ggpk.jpg]] | [[Image:ggpk$hell-no-ggpk.jpg]] | ||
November 1969 Anti-Vietnam War rally in Golden Gate Park | '''November 1969 Anti-Vietnam War rally in Golden Gate Park''' | ||
Saturday's rally at Golden Gate Park climaxed the two-day Moratorium in San Francisco when over 100,000 marched very peacefully through the streets. There were contingents in the march who carried the flag of the National Liberation Front, anti-imperialists who saw other purposes for the march than to convince Nixon to "Give Peace A Chance," but they were far outnumbered by the masses of people trying to sway Nixon from his avowed policy of not letting street demonstrations affect his policy on | ''Photo: [[Good Times Collective|Good Times]] Newspaper'' | ||
Saturday's rally at Golden Gate Park climaxed the two-day Moratorium in San Francisco when over 100,000 marched very peacefully through the streets. There were contingents in the march who carried the flag of the National Liberation Front, anti-imperialists who saw other purposes for the march than to convince Nixon to "Give Peace A Chance," but they were far outnumbered by the masses of people trying to sway Nixon from his avowed policy of not letting street demonstrations affect his policy on Vietnam. | |||
''--Good Times, Nov. 25, 1969'' | ''--Good Times, Nov. 25, 1969'' | ||
[[Murals at the Beach Chalet |Prev. Document]] [[Rally Bombed Out | Next Document]] | |||
[[ | [[category:Golden Gate Park]] [[category:1960s] [[category:military]] [[category:dissent]] | ||
Revision as of 21:24, 27 August 2008
November 1969 Anti-Vietnam War rally in Golden Gate Park
Photo: Good Times Newspaper
Saturday's rally at Golden Gate Park climaxed the two-day Moratorium in San Francisco when over 100,000 marched very peacefully through the streets. There were contingents in the march who carried the flag of the National Liberation Front, anti-imperialists who saw other purposes for the march than to convince Nixon to "Give Peace A Chance," but they were far outnumbered by the masses of people trying to sway Nixon from his avowed policy of not letting street demonstrations affect his policy on Vietnam.
--Good Times, Nov. 25, 1969
Prev. Document Next Document [[category:1960s]