THV Coverage

 

“Talking white racism (editorial).” The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 November. Volume 1, number 8, page 4
"Talking white racism" (editorial). The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 November. Volume 1, number 8, page 4. (Chris Oakley collection of alternative press)
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The Heterodoxical Voice editorialized on white racism at the root of economic, social, and political oppression of blacks. THV called Delaware “the nation’s first police state,” and linked the National Guard’s occupation of Wilmington to national frustrations and distrust with military and police.

“Hot town – pigs in the streets … but the streets belong to the people!” The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 September. Volume 1, number 6, page 6 (poster)
"Talking white racism" (editorial). The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 November. Volume 1, number 8, page 4. (Chris Oakley collection of alternative press)
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In “the nation’s first [police] state” (photograph). The Heterodoxical Voice, 1969 January. Volume 1, number 10, page 3
"In 'the nation's first [police] state' " (photograph). The Heterodoxical Voice, 1969 January. Volume 1, number 10, page 3. (Chris Oakley collection of alternative press)
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Armed Delaware National Guard on patrol in Wilmington (photograph). The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 July-August. Volume 1, number 5, page 7
Richard C. Carter (photographer). Armed Delaware National Guard on patrol in Wilmington. The Heterodoxical Voice, 1968 July-August. Volume 1, number 5, page 7. (Chris Oakley collection of alternative press)
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