(Black Panther Party) The Black Panther Black Community News Service, Vol. III, No. 20, Saturday, September 6, 1969; Dos-a-dos Basta Ya! Los Siete de la Raza, Panther Issue No. 2, Sabado 6 de Septiembre, 1969. San Francisco, CA: The Black Panther Party Ministry of Information, September 6, 1969. FIRST EDITION. Elephant folio - 17-1/2" x 11-3/8". 20 pp. The Black Panther Black Community News Service was a weekly newspaper published by the Black Panther Party between 1967-1980. Each issue featured a range of articles and op-eds on the activities of the party, Black Power, police brutality, communism, party leadership, etc. The back of most issues featured revolutionary artwork by the Black Panther Minister of Culture, the graphic artist Emory Douglas. The front page of this issue features a photo-montage of the Black Panther Party leaders. Article titles in this issue include "Pig Planned Genocide," "Pigs Try To Stop Breakfast B.P.P. Calls Community Meeting," "The Black Panther Party Under Attack," "Panthers Educate the Youth," and "Richmond Fascist Pigs Attack Black Family;" the centerfold spread features a "Press Release From Eldridge Cleaver Minister of Information Black Panther Party, Algeria."
Basta Ya! Los Siete de la Raza, Panther Issue No. 2, San Francisco, Califas, Aztlan: Los Siete de la Raza, Sabado 6 de Septiembre 1969. FIRST EDITION. Elephant folio - 17-1/2" x 11-3/8". 8 pp. Los Siete De La Raza was the name given to a group of Latino youths who were framed for the murder of a plain clothes San Francisco police officer, in San Francisco's Mission District. After becoming aware of Los Siete's plight, the Black Panthers found the group an attorney, and eventually collaborated with them on various social programs. Los Siete took note of the Black Panthers' self-published newspaper and decided to create something similar of their own. They eventually founded their own newspaper "Basta Ya!" in collaboration with the Black Panthers. The two groups would produce several joint newspapers with The Black Panther Black Community News Service on one side and Basta Ya! Los Siete de la Raza on the other. This issue is one such joint newspaper. The front page of this issue features a photographic reproduction of a heavily armed young Hispanic man sitting at the ready. Article titles in this issue include "Pigs Vamp on Red Brothers," "Hermanos: Who Are These People," and "Educational T.V. and la Raza;" paper is age-tanned and folded as issued, with minor chipping to fore edge of the centerfold pages. The condition of the newspaper is VERY GOOD +. SCARCE # 001224
Basta Ya! Los Siete de la Raza, Panther Issue No. 2, San Francisco, Califas, Aztlan: Los Siete de la Raza, Sabado 6 de Septiembre 1969. FIRST EDITION. Elephant folio - 17-1/2" x 11-3/8". 8 pp. Los Siete De La Raza was the name given to a group of Latino youths who were framed for the murder of a plain clothes San Francisco police officer, in San Francisco's Mission District. After becoming aware of Los Siete's plight, the Black Panthers found the group an attorney, and eventually collaborated with them on various social programs. Los Siete took note of the Black Panthers' self-published newspaper and decided to create something similar of their own. They eventually founded their own newspaper "Basta Ya!" in collaboration with the Black Panthers. The two groups would produce several joint newspapers with The Black Panther Black Community News Service on one side and Basta Ya! Los Siete de la Raza on the other. This issue is one such joint newspaper. The front page of this issue features a photographic reproduction of a heavily armed young Hispanic man sitting at the ready. Article titles in this issue include "Pigs Vamp on Red Brothers," "Hermanos: Who Are These People," and "Educational T.V. and la Raza;" paper is age-tanned and folded as issued, with minor chipping to fore edge of the centerfold pages. The condition of the newspaper is VERY GOOD +. SCARCE # 001224