Donald Plummer, Charleston, Mo., whose son was killed in the Vietnam war, conducts his own "war protest" as he mails 535 letters to members of Congress, 6/1. In the letters he expressed his indignation at the "no-win" philosophy of those responsible for the conduct of the war; at the comfort given the enemy by peace groups in the U.S.; and at the Congressional leaders of the liberal school. He urges the removal of what he calls "fellow travelers" from the colleges, schools, government and courts, and argues that if this is done the country will be able to see more clearly the way to end war through vigorous military action.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Donald Plummer, Charleston, Mo., whose son was killed in the Vietnam war, conducts his own "war protest" as he mails 535 letters to members of Congress, 6/1. In the letters he expressed his indignation at the "no-win" philosophy of those responsible for the conduct of the war; at the comfort given the enemy by peace groups in the U.S.; and at the Congressional leaders of the liberal school. He urges the removal of what he calls "fellow travelers" from the colleges, schools, government and courts, and argues that if this is done the country will be able to see more clearly the way to end war through vigorous military action.

United Press International · [ca. June 1970]

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

[Information from item housing] Demonstrations Anti-War (Other Than Boston)

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