INK Underground Newspaper No 10, 3 July 1971

Once upon a time Garry
Davis walked into the
American Embassy in Paris,
surrendered his passport,
and became the first
Citizen of the World.

MIKE ZWERIN (World Passport No. 00375) profiles
GARRY DAVIS (World Passport No. 000001). Page 9

Who are these people?

The BBC, despite its pathetic attempts at self-cestration, maintains an aura
of effortless superiority in the face of all comers. And the ITV companies
shelter behind the impenetrable mystique created by their elder sister over
the years. However, the slaves inside the buildings are not to be bought off
with breed and Sp-a-mile car expenses much longer. They are getting restless.
NICHOLAS GARNHAM reports on the most obvious centre thus far created
for focusing this unrest the Free Communications Group. Page 14
DE-SCHOOLING
A new answer to the education problem by PETER BUCKMAN. Don't reform
our schools abolish them. Page 10
HIGH COST OF HONESTY
PHYLLIS RAPHAEL explores the ecology of shoplifting: who does it,

why they do it, how they usually get away with it. Page 11

There's a public at the other end of this pen and I know it however much I try to ignore it. Page 17

These two men have spent a total of 22 years in British prisons. They were
both jailed in 1959 for armed robbery.

In theory, prison should have rehabilitated them. In fact, it hasnt. In the
words of one of the men, All that I feel now that I am out is a deep hatred
for the people who kept me there, a loathing and contempt for law and order
and all that justice is supposed to represent.

Why? One compelling reason is that during their time inside they, in common
with hundreds of other prisoners, were subjected to brutal and inhumane
treatment at the hands of warders, prison officers and other officials of the law.

It is time that these conditions were exposed for what they are. It is time
that something was done about them. On Page 7, these two men say why.

TWO VIEWS OF CENSORSHIP
TONY SMYTHE

The General Secretary of the
National Council for Civil
Liberties writes about the
coming battle for individual
freedom

PAUL ABLEMAN
The author of The Mouth says
what will happen if we lose.

It was Richard Neville's view that the existing underground press of the time were no longer catering the need for an alternative attitude. INK launched as a weekly publication in May 71 and changed to a fortnightly in August. Ink was driven by Richard Neville, Andrew Fisher, Ed Victor and Felix Dennis but due to it's close association with Oz magazine and the Oz trials it folded in February 72 - All issues were originally folded, but this has been kept flat for many years. 

Excellent+ condition archive stored flat with no central fold. This will be dispatched (folded) in a strong PIP box unless you contact us and arrange to have it sent flat at an extra cost. Size A3 Approx 16¾" X 11½" (42x30cm)

Lower grade (cheaper) copies my be available on request.