An article from "The Nation" entitled, "Incident in Hattiesburg," written by Howard Zinn, including call for contributions from the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee.
An article from "The Reporter: The Magazine of Facts and Ideas," Volume 30, Number 11, entitled "It Will Be a Hot Summer in Mississippi," written by Richard Woodley, reprinted by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
New England Free Press published pamphlet where "Huey Newton talks to the movement about the Black Panther Party, Cultural Nationalism, SNCC, Liberals and White Revolutionaries."
All African People's Revolutionary Party writing entitled, "Towards Ideological Unity Within the Party" discussing a "need for systematic, widespread, thorough ideological education within our Party, the Convention People's Party."
Invitation and program for a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee event, featuring Harry Belafonte, Barbra Streisand, Marlon Brando, Sonny Terry, Diahann Carroll, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Brownie McGhee.
Document entitled, "Points of Inquiry, Pressure and Support," providing addresses and phone numbers for members of Congress, House Appropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations, House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa, House Foreign Affairs Committee, among others.
Advertisement calling for contributions toward the H. Rap Brown Defense Fund including a letter from H. Rap Brown from the Parish Prison in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Malcolm X Liberation University pamphlet advertising the University, discussing purpose, agriculture, bio-medicine, communication technology, and engineering.
Document entitled, "Resident Services Manager" discussing "a program of resident employment and to direct and coordinate GHA's program of resident services and resident upward mobility."
"Statement by Mrs. Marjorie Prather (Mother of Harold Prather, our black brother who was shot Tuesday, September 6, 1966 by a white policeman) as given to John Tillman of [Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee]."
A press release from the national office of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America describing the events of the Orangeburg Massacre and its misrepresentation in the media. This release was to be distributed to local chapters of the DuBois Clubs to educate its members on the events of the Orangeburg Massacre, to suggest ways for them to get involved in promoting awareness, and to advocate for mass mobilization against racial repression.
Resolution written by the Student Legislative Council of the University of California at Los Angeles regarding the Orangeburg Massacre, condemning "the racist and violent attack of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED), and the National Guard, upon the students of the South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, South Carolina."
Poem written in the aftermath of the Orangeburg Massacre contrasting the event to the 1970 Kent State shootings. The author describes the number of casualties and the death of Henry Smith.
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Motion Picture Project progress report and program outline, providing information on the project, including "training and and equipping of SNCC personnel as cameramen," "production of motion pictures for SNCC," "production of motion pictures by SNCC personnel," and "organizing the showing of films."
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee writing entitled, "Special Philadelphia Report," discussing "an incident of extreme brutality which occurred near the SNCC Headquarters in Philadelphia on September 23, 1966."
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee publication entitled, "Special: Philadelphia Report" containing a "Daily News" article written by Richard Argood an Jerry Oppenheimer about a "planned, militant, 'black power' movement." The publication provides "a chronological account of the intimidation and harassments suffered by Philadelphia SNCC workers at the hand of the Philadelphia police."
An article from "The Nation" entitled, "The Question of SNCC," written by Jack Newfield, including call for contributions from the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee.
Anti-Vietnam War flyer entitled, "Uncle Sam Wants You," containing sarcastic phrases arguing the injustices regarding young African American men enlisted in the United States military. The poster reads, "Uncle Sam wants you nigger. Become a member of the world's highest paid black mercenary army! Fight for Freedom . . . (in Viet Nam). (Die Nigger Die–you can't die fast enough in the ghettos.) So run to your nearest recruiting chamber! Support White Power–travel to Viet Nam, you might even get a medal! Receive valuable training in the skills of killing off other oppressed people!"
