Verlag: South Central Farmers Committee, Delano, California, 1968
Anbieter: johnson rare books & archives, ABAA, Covina, CA, USA
Wraps. Zustand: Very good. Issued amidst the Delano grape strike (1965-70), this booklet was intended to counter the arguments made by Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers: "California farm workers not only are the highest paid in the U.S. They also are covered by the greatest number of protective laws." In particular, the report takes aim at the UFW's tactics, arguing that boycotts hurt workers, and decrying the involvment of clergyman, while also suggesting a connection between Cesar Chavez and the Communist Party. Accompanied by 4 loose leaves featuring 8 photographs showing housing and other facilities provided by the growers for farm workers. Quarto: [16] p. with 4 loose leaves featuring 8 photographs. Bound with staples in the original printed white paper wrappers. Some light toning along the extremities; else very good or better.
Verlag: United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Los Angeles, 1973
Anbieter: Locus Solus Rare Books (ABAA, ILAB), Los Angeles, CA, USA
Zustand: Fine. Handbill, 5-1/4 x 8-1/2 in., printed in orange. Leaflet urging a boycott in support of striking farm workers. The hard-won 1970 contract from the historic UFW strikes expired in 1973 and Gallo then attempted make a deal with the Teamsters union that reneged on many of those protections. When Cesar Chavez again led his members in a strike against Gallo, large numbers of picketing farm workers were arrested and beaten. Two were murdered. This prompted Chavez to call off the strike and call for a nationwide boycott of Gallo.
Verlag: Allied Printing, Washington DC, 1971
Anbieter: Evening Star Books, ABAA/ILAB, Madison, WI, USA
Poster. Zustand: Very Good. Poster. 22" x 14.5". With an image of a Latino man in a hat holding a United Farm Workers flag (the flag features the Aztec eagle), the background of the poster printed in orange. With the phone number for the tickets, locations to buy the tickets, and the ticket prices, the lettering and captions printed in black. The concert was sponsored by the Farmworker Benefit Committee, the Georgetown University Undergraduate Student Government, and the Greater Washington Central Labor Council. Several benefit concerts were held for farm workers during the late 1960's and early 1970's. Musicians like Taj Mahal, Carlos Santana, Joan Baez, Crosby and Nash, and others would play at these concerts. This poster is a bright and visually attractive example of advertising for these concerts. Four pieces of contemporary masking tape on the poster's verso, a few tiny pin holes on the poster's recto.