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Show 89 the job by saying, "I wouldn't touch it with ten foot a pole." The publishers eventually found a printer outside Colorado Springs who, although he favored U.S. policy in Vietnam, 'Aboveground at about half of the original was willing to print The cost. of this name printer was kept secret. Roberts said. he believed that dction issue five because it contained former commanding general a was taken to suppress story potentially damaging of Fort Carson. to a The story resulted from materials passed to Roberts and Stocker by another serviceman with to the access that the general's flight records. general helicopters These materials may have violated army at Fort Carson. regulations by piloting Roberts assumed that gence learned of the decision to indicated Military Intelli print the story from undercover agents assigned to the Homefront coffeehouse. The ·ences on Stocker publishers became increasingly dissatisfied with Aboveground by Homefront staff members. Roberts and gradually came to view the ultra-radical political tion of the Homefront staff members sent to Colorado to understand the the influ as impractical. orienta The civilian staff Springs by the New York based USSF failed unique situation of dissident servicemen within military environment. The attempted application class analysis by USSF organizers was, ure. "Thei r in the movement," Stocker said. the of Marxist publishers said, a fail approach ali enated GI' s who mi ght ha ve gotten i nvo 1 ved the coffeehouse The women's liberation faction at placed a high degree of emphasis on the issue of women's liberation, often resulting in confrontations with young enlisted men unaware of the political basis of the issue and uncon- |
