Fuck the Communication Company by [The Diggers] - 1967

New York/Philadelphia. 1994. Chelsea House. 1st American Edition. Very Good in Wrappers. 0791029255. Illustrated by Pauline King. 124 pages. paperback. . keywords: Africa Children's Books. FROM THE PUBLISHER - Inspector Kanjaga is given the most difficult job of his career. He must stop a gang of gold diggers from stealing any more gold. But will he succeed? Four of his colleagues have died trying! This is a Lvel 5 reader. inventory #46141 ISBN: 0791029255.

San Francisco: The Trystero Company, 1968. Newspaper. 20p., underground tabloid, illustrations, photos, cartoons, evenly toned, some edgewear, minor foxing on covers, Good. S.F.'s main political underground paper. Cover story on LBJ. Cleaver talks to Leary. P.I.S.S. Prisoners Information & Support Services. Mime Troupe declares war on Rock Musicals. Panthers play Fillmore East. Center-spread photos of the Solstice celebration sponsored by The Diggers and photographed by Hank Meals.

San Francisco: The Trystero Company, 1968. Newspaper. 20p., underground tabloid, illustrations, photos, cartoons, evenly toned, address label and rubberstamp on front wrap, else very good condition. S.F.'s main political underground paper. Cover story on LBJ. Cleaver talks to Leary. P.I.S.S. Prisoners Information & Support Services. Mime Troupe declares war on Rock Musicals. Panthers play Fillmore East. Center-spread photos of the Solstice celebration sponsored by The Diggers and photographed by Hank Meals.

New York: Realist Association, 1968. First edition. Paperback. Good +. Stapled newsprint. Issue number 81 of Paul Krassner's underground newspaper. 23 pp. This issue devoted to The Diggers. This copy only in fair to good condition with all pages having folds at the bottom right-hand corner of each sheet. Paper tanned as expected.

San Francisco: The Trystero Company, 1968. Newspaper. 20p., underground tabloid, illustrations, photos, cartoons, very lightly toned, else very good condition. S.F.'s main political underground paper. Cover story on LBJ. Cleaver talks to Leary. P.I.S.S. Prisoners Information & Support Services. Mime Troupe declares war on Rock Musicals. Panthers play Fillmore East. Center-spread photos of the Solstice celebration sponsored by The Diggers and photographed by Hank Meals.

New York: The Realist, 1968. First edition. Paperback. First edition, The Realist issue 81 published alongside a free version. 23 pp. Bound in stapled wraps. Very Good, typical toning with age and a few small, light stains to front and back wraps. A statement of principles by the '60s San Francisco anarchist collective, printed in Paul Krassner's satirical/ earnestly political magazine The Realist.

London: It, 1968. Newspaper. 20p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, news, events, ads, services and resources, heavily-toned on cover with light wear to folds else good on newsprint. Cover drawing Fidel Castro and centerspread poster montage of revolutionaries including Che over a Cuban flag. Also "Life Is Energy Is Free" reprinted from the Diggers' International Free City Visionary.

Foggy Notion Books, 2012. Paperback. New. 176 pages. 11.22x8.74x0.79 inches.

[New York City: printed for The Diggers by Paul Krassner,, August 1968]. First edition, the scarcer "Free" issue, of the final collective publication by the Diggers, a radical community-action group of activists and street theatre actors operating in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district during the late 1960s. Contributors include Peter Berg, Neal Cassady (anonymously), Richard Brautigan (whose poem "All Watched Over By Machine of Loving Grace" appears here), Allen Ginsberg, Emmett Grogan, Paul Krassner, and Gary Snyder. The magazine was published between 1965-8. One of the Diggers' first actions was "to print leaflets known as 'Digger Papers'. Their purpose was to 'educate the people in the Haight; to make them open to the Diggers' philosophy; and, to make them think for themselves'. Leaflets often pertained to specific events that were happening in the neighborhood, such as disagreements with the Haight Independent Proprietors, the local merchants association. They also covered such controversial… Read More

San Francisco: Free Print Shop.. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 1980. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Oversize volume. (10" X 12 1/4") (256pp. ) Near fine in beige cloth depicting the features of a woman’s face with flowing white hair forming the word 'Kaliflower' extending around the spine onto the rear cover. Gray paper end papers. Full color throughout. From April 1969 the Sutter Street Commune in San Francisco, imbued with the Digger philosophy, issued a free newspaper to Bay area communes to keep fellow-minded folk informed. Kaliflower was distributed on a weekly basis for 3 years, eventually reaching close to 300 communes. The present volume celebrates this effort. In keeping with Digger philosophy nothing is attributed. The production involved is first rate. Copies seldom come on the market. (B) ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 256 pages .