George Roaonmond Forest Seymour Buffalo CoalitiQll To Slop US SUNY 112 S Un
David Kay Tompkins Counry SANE/ Freeze
Rob M00'\5 Upstate Campaign For Global Gale McGovern Securiry 51 Old Ford Rd IS Mountalnvlew Dr New Pal12, NY 12561 Oneonta, NY 13820 914-255-7173
Paul Pearce Syracuse Peace Council
Melissa Ennen Hands Off-New School New York, NY Comm Against Dying For Oil 914-353-2445 Marilyn Harrison 1010 Walnut SI Military Families Support Utiea, NY 13502 John Hallaby Network 315-792-1927 Nari Student Network Against 406 Jackson Park Rd US Intervention Kannapolla, NC 28083 EIUe Dorricy 103 Franklin St 704-938-5090 Buffald Coal To Slop US Int In New York, NY 10003 Mid-Ea.st 212-227-0221 Rev John Mendez PO Box 2140 Emmanuel Baptist Church Buffalo, NY 14240 Dawn Reel 1076 Shalimar Dr 716-881-???? Union Theo Seminary Winston-Salem, NC 27107 6o2-600 W I 22nd SI 918-788-7023 Emergency No War For Oil New Yori:. Coal ..----- 51 Old Ford Rd 212-749-~ New Paltz, NY 12561 Trish Sch! 914-255-7173 2s-11 w I New Yori Gavrielle Gemma 212-228-Brooklyn,
Long Island ACT-UP Nina Cha PO Box 514 Students Westbury, NY 11590 905-16oo 516-338-4662 New Yor 212-977
SPRING 1992 /SSUE#53 I ' ' '' ' ...... ' ......
2 EDIT 2 CHll()NC)l.C»Y GULF CRISIS by Simone FarkhOndeh, Dee . Dee Halleck. Marty Lucas and Cathy 9 10 TAPE DESCRIPTIONS 11 CREDITS 12 SITUATION REPOllS Canada: Peter Flemington t has been a year since the Gulf War, I sat out the first few weeks of the Gulf War San ff Leshne I the war that has been referred to as a in Paris. At this time, I was both thankful and "high tech extravaganza". Like any war, it bewildered to be away from familiar San FranclsCO. Je§se Drew was brutal and inflicted tremendous television anchors-thankful for not being 13 Jac>«Jn: Te Kogawa human, ecological and economic glued to the TV and simultaneously devastation. From a U.S. military and bewildered due to not understanding 14 Miiwaukee· ~Danielson political view-it is no doubt a thrilling victory. French. But just like everyone else in Paris, 15 Budlngt Operation Desert Shield very quickly the TV was on non-stop for weeks. Just like became Operation Desert Storm. everywhere else, we viewed the few censored images over and over and over This multi-billion dollar media spectacle was again. It only emphasized that this was a written, directed and edited by the media mega-war of misinformation. Pentagon. All starring roles were 100% Commentators desperately filled air time U.S.A. , supporting roles and bit parts were with nothing: unknown military movements played by the allies. Old enemies made were mapped out and presented like convenient friends, democrats and weather reports. The most memorable republicans, blacks and whites, Germany, graphic was that of a large sand box with Japan and Iran. Brilliantly produced, it was 3D miniatures, this landscape was covered a mini-series with a guaranteed happy by topographic and ground level camera ending? views.
For the first time since WWII. Canada It's not true that if I closed my eyes and ears exercised military might over diplomatic for long enough, the war would soon be manoeuvres. There was no question that over. It's not true that if I doused myself in Canada would, of course, unconditionally expensive fragrances, kept high on support the U.S. initiative. We are champagne, lost in fine art, and accomplices in the "new world order" of surrounded by exciting new friends, this devious manipulation, greed and violence. would not be my war. I wanted the war to Might is right. disappear, I wanted Paris alive and the Eiffel Tower reopened. But sooner or later, I We are proud to produce this report about would have to confront the realities and the brave anti-war voices of opposition. The effects of a long war that will not end. Gulf Crisis TV Project, initiated by Paper Tiger Television and Deep Dish out of New A year later, it is the Gulf Crisis TV Project, York was an important historical event for the most significant voice of opposition that media activists. Through situation reports, lingers in our memories. In preparing this chronologies and passionate responses, we report, the single most important issue that can retrace the Gulf crisis through the keeps surfacing is the process of creative actions of alternative interventions empowerment that people got from this using whatever means possible to project. Not just the videomakers, not just counteract the one-sided view of the programmers, but the public who were corporate controlled media. As the move able to view news made from another to war intensified, so did growing perspective. This grassroots network is what opposition. Using satellite, camcorders, has surfaced out of that process. Read this faxphones, public access cable, the Gulf report, obtain copies of the tapes and use Crisis TV Project identified and linked this directory to continue developing a truly together pro-peace activities. alternative media network.
The use of satellite technology and public I wish to extend my thanks to Dee Dee access stations to transmit images of Halleck, Maggie Smith, Marty Lucas, Cathy demonstrations, peace rallies and teach-ins Scott, Paper Tiger (NY) and Paper Tiger to a broad audience proved to be a viable West (San Fran) for compiling this 1102Halnm model. Public access and activist media is information. Due to the lack of space, we Vc:n:ouver, IC CANADA V612X6 alive and strong in America. This is a sad were unable to include all the wonderful Tele.,:ione: (60&) 681-4336 reminder of how Canadian artists and material submitted. Unlike so many of us, Fax: (6CM) 613-16'2 alternative media initiatives have aban who stood by and did nothing to try to stop doned the potential of community cable the madness, I am grateful to all of the With the Rnanclal Alllltance of: stations in this country. In our efforts to be hundreds of thousands that did try to make The Conada Council paid professionals, we have distanced a difference. CHy Of Vancouver ourselves from the amateur terrain of the community channel. Although hard-fought Video Gulde: for in the idealistic 70s - the use of Paul Wong Volume 11, Number 3, Issue 53, Spring 1992 community cable has been sporadic and Editor ISSN 02286726 British Columbia, Conada isolated, the use of satellite non-existent March l, 92 2nd CLASS MAIL REG No. 7268
2 ~ Video Guide #53
( ' THE GULF CRISIS TV PROJECT c H R 0 N 0 L 0 G y COMPOSITE OF TEXTS AND TESTIMONIES:
SIMONE FARKHONDEH, it into a half hour and DEEDEE HALLECK, transmitted it on cable MARTYLUCA & locally and em it to San CA7HYSC07T Franci co, Los Angeles, Chi ago, Springfield, • AUGUST 1990 Wa hington and several other citie . It wa sent IRAQI MILITARY around as a teaching/ INVADES KUWAIT. activi t tool, then p ople U.S. BEGINS TROOP started sending us more BUILD UP IN MIDDLE material . A mall circle of EAST. tape tarted circulating. By PAPER TIGER 1V PIANS this time we were working TO COUNTER MEDIA with the Vietnam Vets DISINFORMATION. Against the War the Coalition to End U .. F: When Iraq moved into Intervention in the Middle Kuwait, the media portrayal East, the War Re i ter of the ituation wa limit d. League, and Hand · Off. There wa very littl information about Iraq, the DD: The office of both history of the Iraq/ . . Paper Tiger and Deep Dish relationship and no are in the ame building as media response by and for and able to down-link information about the the War Resisters League. the many communitie that programming. We knew colonial past of the region. W.R.L. , while a cordial were organizing again t the that many cable access We felt a gearing up toward neighbor, had scarcely U .. war machine. At thi stations would run peace a bigger confrontation, a taken notice of our media time we had no money and programming. We had a war, and realized very work as it did not fa ll were madly trying to rai e few donations, the first quickly that we would have w ithin the standard left funds. We had contacted came from Margaret to move immediately to classifications of two major anti-war Brenman Gibson, an counter the lack of real "organizing". With the coalitions, the Coalition to associate of Daniel Elsberg, information. coming of the war, we Stop U.S. Intervention In who was convinced that began to collaborate on The Middle East and the there would be a major war •SEPTEMBER many aspects of the anti Campaign for Peace In The in the Gulf. war activities, exchanging Middle East which together U.S. MOBIIJZES information and re ources repre ented 900 local John Schwartz from the NATIONAL GUARD FOR on a daily basis. We helped activist groups and national DAETEC channel (8 full "OPE.RATION DE.SE.RT to promote their activities peace and justice time cable channels that SHIELD". and we were listed in their organization . Both of the play alternative material in ANTI-WAR TEACH-INS mailings. We designed national coalitions major urban centers-i.e. AND DEMONSTRATIONS promos for their campaign suppo rted and endor ed Baltin1ore, Los Angeles, ARE HELD IN MANY to help tho e intere ted in the idea of the project and Denver, etc.) pledged CITIES. getting out of the military were excited to participate 5,000 for the rights to air and agreed to place in our and share resource . any program we would DD: In early eptember, my programs a public ervice make over his mini hometown held a rally for announcement calling for DD: The Gulf Crisi TV network. That first money peace in the Gulf organized anti-war tax resistance. The Project was officially meant that we could begin by Vietnam vets. I heard War Re i ters League finally organized at one of th to cover ome of the co t , about it late and ran across understood that our media we kly meeting of Paper o it was full steam ahead. the field clutching my Hi-8 work was a kind of Tig r. Deep Dish camera trying to crew on organizing and that we repre entatives were F: We started by printing a the "handy snap mount" to could work together very pre ent at this heavy call for tapes that would go my tripod. I wa eager to con tructively. meeting. Many members of o ut across the country. It catch the la t poem by a the Paper Tiger coll ective informed people that they pair of vet poets reciting to •NOVEMBER felt that a war project could send their material the beat of conga . In would eat the scarce and we would organize it Woodstock, you can count BUSH DOUBLES THE resources left for the year in quickly and put it out on on good music at rallies. As NUMBER OF U.S. TROOPS a time when our tate arts the Deep Dish TV atellite I got to the tage, close IN GULF. funding was being etwork. enough to use the in- GULF CRISIS 1V PROJECT dra tically reduced. Deep cam ra mike, I was OFFICIALLY FORMED; Dish staff had seriou C : Paper Tiger wa already surpri ed to find one of the SENDS OUT CALL FOR re ervations about the in the process of doing vet wa already taping TAPES. problems a last-minute what it does, which i with a camcorder. Hmm .. .I labor intensive program speaking back to the thought ... this time around SF: We were gathering would inevitably bring to mainstream media, which the vets are covering their footage and taping a lot of w hat was suppo ed to be was ignoring war own resistance. The events. When I put the Ji t the lull between the fa ll resistance. It was obvious camcorder war had begun. of what we had together it series and spring erie that o rganizi ng a national was ea y to ee that we storm. However, people media effort was neces ary •OCTOBER could mobilize more were eager to do something to make oppo ition to the support for a national to stop the mad rush to war plans a vi ibl thing. PEACE TALKS FAIL; U.S. project about the crisi in war. But could a eries of We wanted to mpower the TROOP STRENGTH the Gulf. DeeD e, Cathy, programs be up-linked people who were already INCREASED. Marty and my elf came befor th war tarted? out there working to top PAPER TIGER PRODUCES together with the idea for a What were the re ource the war, to show them that TWO PROGRAMS ON THE collaborative eries. we needed? Pa per Tiger has th re were many other GULF SITUATION. minimal produ ti n p ople around the country C : A few of u from Paper equipment and an off-line who shared Lheir thinking. F: coalition working out Tiger and Deep Di h got editing space. Deep Di h Ev n more important wa of Ram ey Clark' office together and decided to try TV has a netw rk of veral th infrastructure that Deep tap d a teach-in they held and organiz a project t)1at hundred cable ace Di h Satellite etwork had at Cooper nion. We edited would be an alternative ·rations who were willing been organizing sine 1985.
Video Guide #53 ~3 t was the extensive since September in a comer of this squabbling among coming in, we had to do network of cable stations, of the Paper Tiger office. the U.S. left.) The Gulf outreach to make sure producers, activists, non With funding we would be Crisis 1V Project office people knew how to get profits, universities and able to pay people to became the one the programs and to make media art centers that was organize, send massive organization with good sure that the cable stations the ba e from which the outreach mailings, book relations with both of the would downlink them. peace movements, on occasion acting as a liaison DD: Because we were in between them. It was an the War Resisters League historic first, anti-war building, every day organization using ational Guard member , alternative video and 1V as enlisted men and draft age an integral part of the youth came by the building movement. for information and coun elling. On several DD: In 1982 at the June 12 occasions, crews from the demon tration for nuclear Gulf Crisi project taped disarmament in Central coun elling se ions for Park, NYC (the largest in inclu ion in the eries, but U.S. hi tory) I was part of a al o to document these group that up-linked the important meetings for rally live to tho e PBS circulation within the stations brave enough to organization. take it (over fifty did). The June 12 mobilization Jen Lion, a young producer committee would rather who had tudied with give pres passe to NBC herry Millner at Hampshire than to an a group of College, had received the peacenik videofreex. We call for tapes while taping were never invited to any military resistance in GC'IVP wa able to fly into satellite time, and buy of the organizational Hawaii. She brought quick action. We organized videotape for one camera meeting , nor allowed to excellent footage of mailings and followed up and edit system. make suggestions about Honolulu demonstrations, with phone calls, asking CS: On December 1, a press coverage. During the herself and a ony 5000 what kinds of actions were national meeting of rally our ound lines were camera for the duration of taking place and if they the war. She was one of were being documented by many people who literally camcorder . We were gave their all to the project. encouraging people to At times there would be work with access centers three or four asleep on the and to get local video "In three to four weeks, we floor of the office. producers to use televi ion as a ite for resistance and Most of the field tapes were communications. had one hundred and fifty shot in Hi-8. The office became a Hi-8 studio as ML: In 1982 during the activists and experts came I raeli invasion of Lebanon, tapes from forty states" by to testify. There were I had the experience of Hi-8 transfers going on going to the Middle Ea t almost day and night. Jen's with Ilan Ziv to work on an camera was used as a mini independent video post-production machine: a documentary. A tape about portable time base the war was made available corrector, noise reducer, to PB stations, announcing hundreds of organizers was cut by rally personnel. In and frame grabber. By late it on the PBS internal DACS held at Riverside Church, 1982, there was a total lack December we had several (electronic mail) system and N.Y. We were on the of support for, or even .Hi-8 cameras, a super VHS uplinking on public 1V's agenda of the plenary interest, in our project of or two and a M-3. In the satellite system. We got session to explain our building an alternative coming months, with that several stations to run the national media project. We network for the peace base of equipment, literally show. So I knew that PBS made "activist guides" to movement. hundreds of hours of teach had this "soft feed" option "take control of your 1V ins, interviews and guerilla (a "hard feed" comes from set". It explained three In the 1990s however, there theater were recorded in a station) for independent different things: how has been a discovery of the and around New York. This producers to get access to people could get the potential of activist video. was indeed a camcorder the PBS system. GC1VP shows in their local In this case the war. communities, how they coordinators for the anti • I>ECE\IBER could contribute to the war actions felt that our Peace activists would ask shows, and how they could effort was important us to tape demonstrations, BUSH GIVES IRAQ AN use camcorders to make enough to warrant full for example, in Fort Wayne. ULTIMATUM OF programs. The project was participation in the initial We'd say, call your local JANUARY15. endorsed by both the stages of organization. cable access organization GULF CRISIS 1V PROJECT Coalition to Stop U.S. and if you can't get help, LINKS UP WITH Intervention in the Middle SF: The call for tapes had a borrow a camcorder from NATIONAL ANTI-WAR East and the Campaign for December 15th deadline. At your aunt or cousin and ORGANIZING EFFORTS. Peace in the Middle East. (It the PTfV office the phone tape it. We received J. RODERICK was one of the tragedies of lines were ringing off the documents of town MACARTIIUR. the anti-war mobilization hook, over 120 tapes before meetings, teach-ins or FOUNDATION GIVES that a bitter rift developed the deadline. We found out demonstrations that were $20,000 TO GCIVP. in the left. Two separate about actions all shot by participants who do FBI STARTS FILE. groups had been formed over... there was an not consider themselves and two demonstrations incredible energy in the video producers. We ML: We had been working were held later as a result office. While the tape were received material in every
Video Guide #53 possible formac: regular 8, with flyer he'd made, and phone, John Vernile AUSTRALIA AND BRAZIL. Hi-8, VH , Super VH , Beta telling people how to call collaborated with Louise Max, Beca-Cam, 3/ 4, 3/ 4 SP, the cable station and Gluck in Willow, NY, for a DD: We expre ed VHS even 16 mm film. reque c che Gulf Crisis 1V successful assault on the copies to everal key Project. The station PBS fortress. This campaign people around the world. CS: In three to four weeks received fifty calls and included heavy outreach to There wa an immediate we had one hundred and played the programs. program directors, through respon e. In Japan, activists fifty tapes from forcy taces. cajoling phone calls and the made everal hundred dubs We had a week and a half DD: Transmission date for PBS electronic mail DACS and howed the programs co make four 30 minuce the first two shows wa system, creative FAX in many large and mall programs. Whoever was January 7. We worked bliczing and in tigating meetings. The text of the around goc rop d in around the clock to prepare phone calls from local four programs wa emergency style. From chis for the on-line . Fiona peace organization . translated into Japane e and bunch came che co Boneham, (who ha on·line typed into the two biggest ordinacing producers. It was edited Deep Dish programs It was the last week before computer networks. This an extrem ly stressful buc for the pa t everal years) the air war tarted. PB had information went to ucce ful collective stayed through the night very lictle Gulf related thousands via electronic production effort. with GC1VP producers to programming ready, even mail and became a base for get the one-inch masters from a pro-war point of organizing re i tance to the ML: The bigge c granc fini hed. Downtown view. This was the vacuum war in Japan. before the war wa 20 000 Community Television and into which we leapt. from the ]. Roderick the Stand-by Project ML-Outreach was MacArthur Foundation. This provided facilitie at cost. ML: The programs were on successful in Canada, peace helped to pay ome salarie the air all over the country. movement people told a and gee our own phone The fir t program were We knew because the local producer for the line. The day che granc compleced and che Deep phones rang around the Vi ion network abouc the letter from the ]. Roderick Dish network clock for a week. The War erie . Thi ecumenical MacArthur Foundacion wa tran micted the how to Resisters League received religiou atellice network received, I read in the hundred of cable tations hundreds of calls for reaches 3.2 million Times that the FBI had on January 7, 1991 . information on hou ehold . They pre tarted file on all grancees con cientious objector empted two hour of their of chac particular •JANUARY 7-10 stacus and tax re i tance. regular programming on foundation. We could tell where the January 15 to presenc the TROOPS MASS ON IRAQ program were running by GC1VP programs back to We divided into four BORDER. the ource of the phone back. Vi ion Director of groups of two producers - GC1VP STORMS PBS calls: Austin, Foit Programming, Pecer each pair would be FORTRESS. Lauderdale, Kansa , Los Flemington aid, "In light of responsible for one half Angele , Hartford. In concern abouc the role hour. The shows were War, ML: Th directors of an addition many of them gave played by che media in che Oil and Power, Operation innovative PB cacion in u multiple air play : unfolding of the entir Dissidence, Out of the and Philadelphia, WYBE, agreed WNET, ew York, ran the cri is, it's che kind of Trap and Bring the Troops co present che firsc four erie three time in very programming we feel Home. In acldicion to the shows co the PB y tern. good time lots before strongly compelled to four of us, the group . Over 30 PB cacion January 15. present." included Ilona Merber, showed che GC1VP co an Ramin Ashraf, Chris e cimaced 40% of che PBS DD: There was a snowball DD: In France, Nathalie Hoover, and Jen Lion. The viewership. effect. The more it was Magnan and ocher Deep Di h staff, Dolores shown, the more people tran laced che tapes and Perez, ceve Pierce, Lorna CS: Hundreds of cable wanted it. The fact that it organized creenings in Johnson picched in with che access channels picked up was on WNET helped u Pari and everal up and down-links while che transmis ion . In with other PBS stations. univer ici throughout the Martha Wallner consulced addition to public television country. on funding and outreach. we also suggested further •JANUARY 10-15 The Paper Tiger scaff, Linda use of che capes in local However, ucce wamped lanconne and May Ying screenings and meetings U.S. PUSHES FOR the D ep Di h office, Welsh fielded calls and and for these to be widely INTERNATIONAL who e phone number wa helped wich local publicized in news lecters, SUPPORT FOR WAR. che tag line ac the end of production. journal or radio programs. GC1VP REACHES JAPAN, che program . Key staff FRANCE, CANADA, were forced to stop •JANUARY 1-7, 1991 DD: The inecie , a maveri k weekly program TIIE U.N. ENDORSES from Chicago on public BUSHES' ULTIMATIJM. celevi ion, h !peel wich GC1VP PROGRAMS UP· outreach to PB tacion by LINKED. giving u cheir annotated playli t. Mark ugg, who CS: Working with Deep produces a w ekly program Dish taff, we called more called Am rica' Defeo e chan 300 cabl stacions, a Monitor for che Cencer for well a hundr els of accivisc Defen e Information, groups co lee chem know helped by haring his how co encourage the clown-link lisc (-incl by sracion. in cheir sending u. interview and communities co show the military fo cag ). By eries. For example, we building a data ba from calked co a studenc in the 90s and the Defense Green boro, North Carolina Monicor list, we were able who want c.l to gee the to have a clear idea of program. We explain d which PB cation would abouc calling up che cable take risks and play cation. The next day, he controver ial programming. went to a demonstracion Working in Philly with fax
Video Guide #53 ~5 important work ju t to mo t watched of the week. erie meant incredible the poll hawed that a answer the ever-ringing It wa, reviewed in many pre ur . wide majority upp rted phone. It was impo sible to major dailie and culled the war, there were many get a line out, a new call extensive viewer re ponse. For the first series, we had other polls that hawed that would come in on the heel It even got Channel Four been motivated with the people realized that the " ... the rage of a hang-up. The four line sued by a right wing think urgent n ed to top the war media wa n't hawing th wer bu y all the time. tank. Acqui ition Director from happening. Once it whole picture. For many on Requests for additional Alan Fountain uggested had tarted with its the left, the rage over the over the war information, for dub· of that it changed the whole inexorab~e pattern of war turned to rage again t tape , for interviews taxed tenor of debate around the de truction and violence, it the media. Cathy cott, May an already overworked and war in England. wa hard to feel any power Ying Welsh, Helen Granger, turned to underpaid staff. The office to effect the outcome. What Xav La Place, Amy Melnick, became a nightmare of DD: In the initial tage of kept u going wa the flood Dan Marcus, Laura rein. hort temper and long the second erie , we tried of re p n e to the fir t Daniel Brook , Fiona rage ago inst fac . Worst of all the war to set up a tructure that cri . Many people were Bon ham, Mik seemed in vitable. would take the heat off the feeling down but Eisenmenger, Linda Deep Dish office. We were commented on how they Iannacone and other Paper the media" •JANUARY 15-12 am lucky to get a large office had needed the fir t serie Tiger people along with -JANUARY 30 space at cut-rate from becau e of the hope it Fairness and Accuracy in Deborah haeffer and Larry proj cted by bearing Reporting (FAIR) became WAR!! Bogdanow. Additional witne to the vital involved in organizing a U.S. BEGINS AIR WAR office per onnel and re i tance in many region huge demonstration on WITII HEAVY AITACKS outreach taff were hired. of this country. January 28: Operation ON BAGHDAD. Borrowed de k , file F: One of the things that Storm the Media. This ALLIES OF cabinets and helves made was encouraging was historic confrontation with U.S. PLEDGE the MILIJONS information FOR WAR industry COSTS. brought GC1VP thou ands to MASSES the streets in TROOPS FOR front of SECOND network SERIES. offices (ABC CHANNEL NBC , CB and FOUR PBS) in ew PLEDGES York in the THOUSANDS largest show FOR AIR of outrage RIGHTS. against the media in U. DD: January 15, history. the midnight deadline rolled One of the in and with it theme of the the sorties over demon tration Baghdad. The was the office became camcorder. even more Ellen piro frantic. What would we do up an instant office. talking to people all over and May Ying and others next? When are the next the country who were made camcorder programs coming? We had Looking at the fir t series, active in their communities, commando vests out of not planned to do any we all felt a need to expand knowing that we were neon camouflage fabric additional programs, but the repre entation from ending shows that they with slogan stenciled on more field tapes came in, different racial and ethnic were going to use. Make Video ot War! unsolicited. Great tapes, backgrounds. We added Meanwhile, just watching Camcorder Commandos! interview with Chomsky, eight new producers TV, the disinformation at Take Control of Your TV demonstrations of 10,000 in including Fu un Ateser, the time wa o angering et! an Diego of thou ands in Ludger Balant, Yanni and oppressive that it really Minneapoli . In the midst of Damiano , Indu Krishnan, kept us going. • FEBRUARY what to do next, a call Victoria Maldonado, came from Channel Four in CheChe Martinez, and Karen Ranucci took on AIR WAR INTENSIFIES; London. They wanted to Dawn ugg . Adbdul Wahid organizing distribution to BOMBS HIT IRAQ buy rights to the fir t erie Cush tarted doing outreach media art center . Working SHELTER, for around 30,000. We had and Claudia Demegret with the Ii t from the KILLING HUNDREDS OF said in our initial contract came on to run the office. ational A ociation of WOMEN AND CHILDREN. with producer that any Many of the new producers M dia Alt Centers, she GC1VP SUFFERS income would be spent on were unfamiliar with Paper faxed and phoned program INFORMATION making more programs or Tiger and Deep Dish de criptions and rental OVERLOAD; TENSION more distribution. With the producer a facilitator : information. The result of AND STRESS EXHAUST Chann I Four mon y, we compiling the work of this outreach are manifest STAFF. decided to make ix more other organized around in the number of places program . broad theme . everal of that have creened or are DD: The GCTVP office the new producer were till planning to screen the became a ort of cl aring ML: On Channel Four, the u ed to working in the tight series. house for both media four show were structure of the typical activitie and activi t action condensed to one hour and production organization. DD: The contrast between in general. Hundred of shown back to back with a The open ended anarchy of the kind of information that tapes were sent in , even half hour about anti-war our production style wa a we were able to provide though we never did a activi m in Great Britain. problem for ome, and the and what was on the tube general tape solicitation for The effect was electrifying, February 19th air date for every night became more the second erie . Dozen the program was one of the the first how of the second and more apparent. While of volunteer ign d up to
6 ~ Video Guide #53 log tapes or work in the designed to give the project best to assume that twelve There was the group that office. The production staff recognition as the first headstrong creative people had made the first series became so large that it was satellite anti-war organizing could be almost randomly and those who were difficult to keep the effort. The major press paired together to make a brought in later. Because of communication lines open. organizations were as television series in such a a host of tensions and There was wasted effort on reluctant to cover the lV short time. It was even contradictions, many of the many levels. People would project as they were to more naive to expect new producers felt less like log a tape that was perfect cover the resistance to the difficult racial and national collaborators -a nd less for one of the programs, war. Ultimately, the strong tensions to be era ed easily empowered in the larger but the program producers popular response to PBS in a common project. project structure. would not have the time to and cable showings did read the logs, or check the inspire wide-spread press CS: The anarchic ways of CS: I look back very incoming stacks. coverage. working that barely held up critically at my naive Information was gathered, in the first series were not notions of multiculturalism but not retrieved. Producers CS: The basic dynamics of sufficient in the second and the politics of in other cities were asked the second series was series, there were just too inclusion. Now, I ask to shoot certain sequences. predominantly white. This many things going on. myself-inclusion into what? Many of those who worked group invited producers of People basically didn't It seemed similar to the hard in compliance with colour from various cultures know or trust each other. whole breakdown of those requests were never to join the project. This was Some of the producers of building the anti-war acknowledged and their an attempt to give visibility colour criticized the coalition where one of the tapes only scanned in fa t to the many communitie structure and the dynamic main points of contention forward and never u ed. It that were speaking out of the group and felt not was racism. To have was an overload of against the war. It was only was this space not successful organizing, it is infonnation. absolutely neces ary that helping them to produce at vital that self-determination starts from the CS: Paper beginning. The Tiger and notion of Deep Dish multiculturali m have been i healthy but working for we need to years to know who is democratize framing the the media and ituation and to talk about what are the issues like the terms of "war at home" working. so this was a Questions that pecial type of aro e in our project to meeting were: respond to the what crisis in the in titutions are Gulf. One of supporting this the rea on activity and that it worked who are the well was audiences for becau e it had these " ... it is easy a core group programs? who knew Coalition each other and had worked people from different world their best but that it had building is absolutely for the old together and matched their perspectives be become a painful es ential for the massive effort with the work of coordinating producers. experience. When changes that are needed. In people all around the These producers were amorphous ways of the media community we hierarchical, country. responsible for bringing working predominate, it is need to continue to together the vastness of easy for the old question the ideas and DD: We show the first issues that culminated in hierarchical, patriarchal realities around patriarchal series at Mediumoperatif at the war against Iraq, both white power to fall into multiculturalism and to the Berlin Film Festival. By here in the . . and in the place. Not all of the move away from the opting for discount tickets, world. They haped and problem aro e around mi guided policies of white power both myself and Cheche had editorial control of the structure, raci m or sexism, liberal "feel good" agenda Martinez went. Cheche completed product. With many had to do with We must challenge the toured many of the U.S . the war going on and personal conflict which social relations in the to fall into ba es in Germany weekly deadlines, there arise in every collective production of media. interviewing dissident was little time for activity. soldiers and vol unteers in screenings and feedback, a ML: The pressure of having place" the extensive AWOL vital ingredient that took DD: Although the office to put out shows once a support structure set up by place in the fir t eries. had aspirations of being week was tremendous on peace organizations in non-hierarchical, there were everybody. We thought of Europe for the just Say No! DD: The office was often obvious differences at ourselves a a collective, program. One of the AWOL chaotic and ten e, but in work: between tho e with but without acknowledging oldier hung out with u in pite of, or perhaps steady job or income it, we had moved into a Berlin. He wa just a cared because of the difficult source and those situation of producing kid from the an Diego circumstance , there was a de perate for a place to how a individual area, trying to get to college healthy autonomy given to sleep at night; between producer without creating with an ROTC scholarship. the producers which those with families and an effective framework for Getting to know him resulted in shows that are other re pon ibilities and collective di cus ion of the certainly brought the war very strong, often brilliant. those who could literally content or direction of the home to u . More difficult were the give their all to the project; hows. Our pairing off of per onnel relation between tho e from a producers produced great ML: Maggie mith put between show producers highly educated film school results in some ca es, but together an aggres ive and among the larger background and those with real disasters in others. But publicity campaign group. It had been naive at a nitty gritty approach. somehow, amidst crises and
Video Guide #53 ~7 against a truly demoralizing centers and activists around And then there wa tl1e and our re pon e i till backdrop of the continuing the country. war. We hadn't stopped it. playing on many cable escalation of the war' We hadn't even made a sy terns around the country. vblence, we produced a DD : I think the Gulf Crisis dent in the U.S. war Maybe one of tho e laid-off trong series of program . 1V project tapes were seen machine. The left in general GM workers will switch on by more people in a horter in the U.S. is still reeling the 1V and see the still DD: Nathalie Magnan, who time than any other from the events of that vibrant anger of War on the coordinated creening of independently produced winter. Homefront or Operation both serie in France, and distributed video work Dissidence and make a tape remarked that th ec nd in tl1e history of the The war was supposed to with her union. Meanwhile e ri is much tronger, medium. It wa the pecial have been a glorious the price of camcorders is more angry, more defian t. circum tance of the ru h to an wer to the Vietnam dropping. he aid the me age was, stop the war that energized syndrome. But maybe the "OK guys, we tried to be the production. I'm not ure Iraq syndrome will be an ML: The project ended with polite the first time around, how applicable our even harder questioning of a sense of bum out. We and you went to war experiences are for future the U.S . military. The fact were a media success, we anyway, well, now we're projects. Despite the that the Gulf situation has projected an image of going to let you have it!" admirable solidarity of so summarily been American opposition to the literally hundreds of dismissed from the organs Gulf War in a way no other ML: Although the level of producers, despite the often of the consciousness media did, but in terms of demand for tapes was glorious feats of editing and industry may be becau e affecting the war, we were unexpected, we produced the astounding pace of the American people are a political failure. And yet five hundred copies of the di tribution, many of us beginning to sense the the direction we took fir t erie immediately and were left with a sense of reality of the war. The seems to be part of the way started ending them out to failure. image of its effect on Iraq to go, and I think none of callers for $20. We began ha been seared into tl1eir u came away unaffected. distributing from San o much energy was brains with undeniably Franz Fanon talk about Francisco as well a ew directed at the shows and horrifying photojournalism revolutionaries having to York. We estimate that 2000 the external process of of dying children and get their hands dirty. That copies of the first series distribution that the internal ecological devastation. That used to be interpreted as an were distributed in the four group languished. This is picture is apt to get worse endorsement for violence. months after the war began evident in the fact that for years to come. To me it seems more like in the United States and there was no integration of Moreover the reality of the an acknowledgement that Japan. Vision 1V in Canada the talented corps of new situation at home is as to make change, you have made the first two shows of producers into either Paper bleak as the faded yellow to risk yourself: frustration, the second series available Tiger or Deep Dish, nor ribbons on the gates of the embarrassment, as part of an anti-war video any on-going collaborative now do ed GM plants. vulnerability, challenges to package. Since the war's work among the producers your values and your ability end the ten shows have now being developed. The war came and went, to imagine something better continued to go out to but it wasn't without a than what you've got. festivals, universities, media response. We responded
./· SIX PROGRAMS THAT GIVE ALTERNATIVE VIEWS ON THE EVENTS IN THE GULF ------TAPB ONB------TAPB TWO------~IP·, Manufacturing the Enemy (28 Min) Just Say No (28 Min) Interviews with Arab Americans victimized by violence and ra~m The Gulf War produced an historic level of military resistance in a are compared with the experiences of Japanese Americam dlD'ing very short time. This program highlights military resislels and their and after the Second World War. famili~. News World Order (28 Min) Global Dissent (28 Min) In this program arti;IS and m00ia analysis ~ their desperatioo Reactions to the war from all over the world. over the distol1ion of news due to mililaJ)' cemocship and media Bring the War Home (28 Min) complicity. A look at the post WC W• decline of the US eamcmy and Lines in the Sand (28 Min) ilfrasU:tlR. Poinls cu the~ pmed-over lO pay foc lhc war. This program reviews the history of colonialism and intervention in the Middle East, the Palestinian and Israeli conflict, Pan-Arab self. "... made for absolutely 'ii:: , determination and the human cost of war. explosive viewing, nowhere ~ .• ------:A VAILABLB PROMM------ else could you see 7V Paper Tiger Television programming that even 339 Lafaycuc Slreel New York.NY 10012 approached this." 212-420-9045 -1ANBT SORENSEN AFTERIMAGE, JAN. '92 Individual: $29.951hrcc programs $39.95 six programs Institutional: $175.00 three programs THE GULF CRISIS TV PROJECT $300.00 six programs
8 ~ Video Guide #53 Each half hour of the Gulf Crisis 1V project ended with the address and phone number of Deep Dish 1V in New York. Despite the lack of an 800 number, operations manager and volunteers logged hundred of enthusiastic phone calls from around the country. The heartfelt feedback received by mail gave a clear indication of the extent of the "information vacuum" this project filled.
"You are on the curring edge ·o don't get hurt. Your views and " How can a cruddy, habby bunch of kooky-looking mi firs values are a consolation to me because where I live to question persuade the audience you obviously try to influence, the great our Pre ·ident, Congress and the military is patently unpatriotic" mass of middle cla s? This is ludicrous! WAKE UP! WI E P! Lois Thompson GROW UP! Chino Valley, Arizona Box 30519 Arizona, 85275 " Finally an unbia eel view of this world crisis, answers to question I have been asking myself lately - but feeling the "Please broadcast this again (and again) during prime time. We networks and news media were not answering for me. Th se mu t have the courage to peak out, to hear all tl1e voices. l program were excellent. I call cl the White House opinion line strongly upport the men and women in the war zone but I today. I have been writing leners, pas ing on what I have learned strongly object and protest why we are there and how we got to friends and relatives " there ... l would never expect us to all agree on tl1e correct course thanks to you of action but surely we mu t all be heard. Thank you for Jan e R. Fizene broadca ting that I can tru r. Peace be witl1 you. " Tacoma, Washington usan tephenson an Diego, Calif. " .. .it wa refreshing to see so many dissenting voices, your show was very pleasurable. I sort of need this at tl1i time because I'm Quite fra nkly, we have gonen several nega tive respon es and really sick of hearing the patronizing w hine of George Bush' membership withdrawal from ome of our more con ervative voice jamming this war down our tl1Ioats and all tl1e oilier viewers in reaction to thi program. However, Thirteen is fu lly propagandists olemnly agreeing and NO OTHER choice. You commined to presenting all viewpoints. hawed a HUGE variety of choices " W greatly depend on input from our viewer . Unfortunately, I remember Icli Amin, we didn't invade ganda many viewers only write when they are atisfied with a program. I remember France, we didn't invade pain However, po itive feedback i often vital to a program' survival. I remember Pinochet, we didn't invade Chile Your words of upport for THE GULF WAR CRISIS TY PROJECT Why is thi a holy war ? Oil. are quite valuable to this station, and have been shared with tl1e Colleen Sudekum appropriate staff. It is through tl1e active upport of concerned Sa n Franci co, CA viewers like you that Thineen i able to continue "keeping what matters in sight". .. .Get a ript. Exhorting people to ·'make video not war" is great, Colleen Martin but i not challenging the assertions of the Bush administration. Viewer ervices Amateurism is not democracy. ft is amateurism: it i fun, W ET, ew York entertaining and worthwhile but it will not get a hearing and it is not convincing. ex ce1ptsfrom a/ax receil'ed.fa11 . 72, 7997 FBI Y1 IT & MOVEME T EC Rln' We work in We tern Illinois in a mostly small town setting. The foll wing information should be read by eve1y ne eriou ly People here are generally supportive of tl1e President, but there is organizing against the war plan being readied for the Middle an uneasiness about their su pport. I hope that I have not been East. FBI agents are already conducting interviews with persons ra in my criticism . I know that endless hours of v ork have of Pale tanian and Iraqi de cent and other Arabs and Arab been pent putting together the. e projects. l just feel they could Americans. The FBI has announced it is concerned with p s. ible h b tter.·· attack against Arab-Americans (and several physical arrack and w ith respect many threats h::i ve been reported). In real ity the main goal of the am Smu ker FBI is to collect inf rmation about anti-\ ar activists and person · Gale burg, lllinoi of Arab heritage in tl1e vain ·earch for potential terrorists. To the FBI virtually any critic of . . policy is a •· potential terrorist". .. .The . . peac movement needs to val ue those of us Middle Chip Berlet, ecretary Eastern women who worked hard to get the information and are ational Lawyers Guild willing to peak out. There are 250,000 Armenians in Iraq. Your Civil Libenie. Committee tape till leaves tl1e American public ~ ith the notion that Middle Ea terners are Arab only ...... it's time for new information. RITA -fax11eu 1s receivedjai1. 29. 9 1 Love Zallln What is RlT A ? RITA is an international information network on the resistances " ... it gives one the feeling that there are still friends out there against w:ir inside all the armed forces involved in the Gulf War. whose courage to spea k the truth is very refreshing. Thank for ews and data are precious tools to fight against war and to tl1e lift." organize help and solidarity. RITA will welcome all the Mary B. Gibbons infornrntion on this matter and will spread them by fax and mail Greenwich, CT among media. , peace movement, labour organizations, trade union , members of Parliament, churches ... " It is impossible for me to give any financial support to your RJTA wants to break tl1e walls of silence on Resisters Inside the effort to bring these trutl1s to the public. But I will certainly keep Armies, ju t use it. all of you in my prayers that they will have a real impact." Anne F. MacAlphine G.l. 's GERMA Douglaston, .Y. Pfc ean Hodder, 4th Bn, 67th Armel Regt. Previou ly rationed in Friedberg. Told "Stars & tripes" he would " Today our local library showed your ten hour only go to Saudi Arabia if taken in a straitjacket. Army confirmed documentary ... thank you for such excellent work. Ripples will go his deployment occurred Friday, Jan. , 1991. out from it far and wide. I am ure. Our local cable ·ration will pre enting excerpts from it, combined with a round table Robert Chandler S, 363-72-081 di cu · ion. This war is unpopular in Canada also. C Co. 266 AR 2nd Army Div. Forward. APO 09758 usan Scon He filed a CO claim in Bremen and refused t board a military Victoria, B.C. plane. According to military personnel who witnessed the events, he was taken in handcuffs to audi Arabia on Jan . 7
.. By virtue of ome fluke of sun spot activity, or perhaps via tl1e WlTZERLA D machination of the international communi t conspiracy, your ·'TY The anti-war movement asked the wis autl10ritie · to give the teach-in" was broadcast here in Richmond ... it was not listed in sta tus of .. political refugee" to those citizens under uniform who TY Guide ... \ ou Id desert. Travis Cha rbeneau Ri hmond. Virginia SA l FRA Cl . 0 According to tl1e G.l.' for peace m vement. since the beginning ·' We are ~ ith you 100% in your opinions referencing .. war of the Gulf crisi ·, 2000 Gl's rationed in the Bay area have mongering". We don't want our sons an I daughters to die o er applied for discharge as Conscientious Objectors. oil or other devious interests. We al o must help Israel as mu h a· possible in these trying times .. IU T SAY . 0 Mr. & Mrs. ). Cohen and family GI's and Vietnam Vets in Germany mac.le a rap song ·ju ·t Say . o .. to be listened to by Gl's in , audi Arabia on their walkman. ·· I'm sick to death of retired officer with chests full of damn ribbon . Most of tl1ese officers were given ribbons for killing innocent women and children in Korea and Vietnam. Who in the world gives a damn what tl1ey have to say. Damn that Bush ..... Mrs Eva R Mar hall unnyvale, CA
Video Guide #53 ~ 9 TAPE DESCRIPTION
FIRST SERIES
War, Oil and Power (28 Min) Investigates the military and energy industries and explores the interlocking interests between the two. Includes: Dessima Williams, former Ambassador to Granada. Joe Stork, MERIP research (Middle East Report). Leslie Marie Watson, student leader, Baton Rouge. Alexandra Allen, Greenpeace. Abbas Al-Nasravi, economist. Jon Naar author of Design For Livable Planet. Catherine Tompa, member of Daughters of Mother Jones.
Operation Dissidence (28 Min) How the war has been sold to the American people. Includes: Laura Flanders, Undercurrents Radio. Noam Chomsky, author and professor at MIT. Jeff Cohen, director of FAIR (Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting). Paul Zaloom, comic . Nor man Cowie, video artist. Job Mazhariki, member of Black Vets. Edward Said , professor at Columbia University.
Getting Out of the Sand Trap (28 Min) Looks at U.S. foreign policy in a post-cold war world . Includes: Daniel Ellsberg , former defense analyst. David Morrision, D.C. journalist. Edward Said, Palestinian writer, Michael Ratner, Center for Constitutional Rights. Barry Crimmens, comic . Rabab Hadi, Palestinian journalist. Rock Against War CRAW)
Bring The Troops Home (28 Min) Th is looks at grassroots organizing and resistance. Includes: Jesus Papoletto Melendez, Puerto Rican poet; Grace Paley, author; Joseph Lowery, Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Jeff Patterson, military resister in Hawaii; Michael March, War Resisters League; Robert Scott, student; Sam Lwin , Vietnamese-American conscientious objector
SECOND SERIES
Manufacturing the Enemy (28 Min) Interviews with Arab Americans victimized by violence and racism are compared with the experiences of Japanese Americans during and after the Second World War. Testimony by many Arab Americans from students to dish-washers, who have been questioned by the FBI. Counsellors from the Centre for Constitutional Rights discuss how civil rights can be protected. Included are statements from: Renu NahAta, Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting; OmOwale Clay, December 12 Movement; Rabab Hadi, Palestinian Activist; "Mr. Rogers" by Norman Cowie and Trish Rosen; excerpt from "Questioning" by Erika Andersen; Jinsoo Kim, Move ment Support Network; Irena Klepfisz, New Jewish Agenda; Elombe Brath , African American Coalition Against U.S. intervention; Vinie Burrows, Actress.
News World Order (28 Min) The U.S. media largely acquiesced during the Gulf War: military censorship, press restrictions and repression of dissenting voices became the norm for over two months. In short performance pieces, video artists express their desperation over the distortion of news. Bill Schaap, from the Institute for Media Analysis and Jeff Cohen from Fairness and Accurace in Reporting look at the manufacture of consent. The final segment is a camcorder dance, MTV style, called, "Make Video, Not War". Statements from: Robin Anderson, Professor of Communication, Fordham University; Robert Knight, Undercurrents Radio; Michael Ratner, Center for Constitutional Rights; Bill Schaap, Institute for Media Analysis; Don Rojas, Amsterdam News; Robin Ginsberg, actress; Sut Jhally, Professor of Communica tion, University of Massachusetts; Norman Solomon, Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting.
Lines in the Sand (28 Min) This program reviews the history of colonialism and intervention in the Middle East, the Palestinian and Israeli conflict, Pan-Arab self-determrnation and the human cost of war. Ramsey Clark on war crimes in Iraq; Eqbal Ahmad, professor and author. on Middle East history; The 9th Street Theatre's "The History of Oil "; Ramsey Clark, former Attorney General; Nubar Hovsepian, Professor of Political Science. Hunter College; Phyllis Bennis, WBAl/Pacifica; Saeb Erakat, Al Najah University, West Bank. Palestine.
10~ Video Guide #53 TAPE DESCRIPTION
Just Say No (28 Min) The Gulf War produced an historic level of military resistance in a very short time. What will happen to the conscientious objectors and the hundreds of dissenting Gls in Germany who went AWOL rather than go to the desert? This program highlights military resisters and their families: from North Carolina to Frankfort, Germany; an inside look at the underground railroad of support in Western Europe: Darnell Summers, Rap Artist and Anti-Military Organizer, Germany; Coleen Gallagher, Concientious Objector, US Navy; Fox Company Marine Resist ers, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina; Counter-Recruitment tape by Robbie Leppzer; Steven Hanalia Heuela, military resister in Hawaii; Andre Stoner, Military Counseling Network, Frankfort, Germany; Christian Herz, Coalition Against the Military, Green Party, Berlin; Trent Walker, Jackson State University; Rafael Cancel Miranda, Puerto Rican Independence Activist; Ismael Garcia, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez; Bill Gandall, Marine Veteran and Anti-War Activist; Ron Kovic, Vietnam Veteran; Michael Marsh, War Resisters League; Cathy Gilberd, Military Law Task Force, National Lawyers' Guild.
Global Dissent (28 Min) Reactions to the war from all over the world. Included are: Olga Mejia, Human Rights Commission, Panama; Clytie Cousin, Gabriella Network, Republic of the Phillipines; Ricardo Alarcon de Quezada, Cuban Ambassador to the United Nations; Art by Seth Tobankan and Peter Kuper; Laura Flanders, Undercurrents Radio; Nawal El Saadawi, Egyptian Novelist; John Trudell, Native American Poet; Claude Ake, Professor, Columbia University; Gustavo Acosta, FMLN, El Salvador; Yin Jen Chen, Author; Jose Merino Milan, Mexican Movement for Peace; Asia Habbash, Palestinian Child Psychologist; Simona Sharoni, Israeli Peace Activist; Joan Gibbs, Lawyer; Revelation, Singing Group from Hunter College.
Bring the War Home (28 Min) An accelerated decline of the U.S. economy, labor, housing and health care lie in the wake of the Gulf War. The billions spent on destruction in this war could have been spent on ecological projects, housing and education. This program includes: Mlchio Kaku, Physicist, Columbia University; Adrien Wing, National Conference of Black Lawyers; Jeanne Guano, Southwest Organizing Project; Reverend Le Havre Buck, Harankee Project, Milwaukee; Seymour Melman, Na tional Committee for Economic Conversion and Disarmament; Margaret Prescott, Los Angeles; Grace Bukowski, Citizens' Alert Network; Jose Sanchez, Citizens' Alert; Nelson Ramirez, Puerto Rican Independence Movement; May Yin Chen, International Ladies Garment Workers Union; Sofia Martinez, Southwest Organizing Project; Vernon Bellecort, Native American Activist; Ronald Darnaby, Dignity Shelter, Philadelphia; Bobbie Hodges, American Friends' Service Commit tee; Colonbia Paez Aranz, Union Street Settlement; Ellen Bravo, Nine to Five Union; Marjorie Hill, Mayor's Committee for the Gay and Lesbian Community, NYC; Cynthia Lopez, Center for Puerto Rican Studies.
FIRST SERIES CREDITS PRODUCERS: Simone Farkondeh, DeeDee Halleck, Marty Lucas, Cathy Scott GRAPHICS: Helen Granger, Eugene Mosier MUSIC: Mary Feaster, Cathy Scott, Tim Finefrock ON UNE EDITOR: Fiona Boneham THANKS TO: DCTV, Electric Films, Stand By, Materials for the Arts PUBLICITY: Robin Anderson, Louise Gluck CONSULTANTS: John Vernile, Martha Wallner FUNDING PROVIDED BY: J. Roderick MacArthur Foundation. Instructional Telecommunications Foundation, Bread and Roses Foundation, Tom Weinberg, Women's Fund for Peace, Margaret Brenman Gibson
SECOND SERIES CREDITS COORDINATORS: Abdul Wahid Cush, Dee Dee Halleck, Jen Lechay Lion, Martin Lucas, Claudia Demegret, Cathy Scott PRODUCERS: Fusun Ateser, Ludger K Balent, Simone Farkhondeh, Yanni Damianos, Chris Hoover, lndu Krishnan, Jen Lechay Lion, Victoria Maldonado, Jose de Jesus Martinez, Amy Melnick, Ilona Merber, Cathy Scott, Dawn Suggs PUBLICITY: Maggie Smith PROJECT CONSULTANT: Martha Wallner RESEARCH: Bonnie Macleod, Mark Wolz OPENING ANIMATION: Helen Granger, Eugene Mosier OPENING THEME: Tim Finefrock, Mary Feaster, Cathy Scott THANKS TO: Larry Bagdanow, Margaret Brenman, Jean Carlomusto, Alan Fountain, Dan Marcus, Mark Mohrmann, Karen Ranucci, Deborah Shaeffer PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS: Hugo Bonilla, Monica Cleveland, Kate Farrell, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Donna Golden, Adam Gudeon, Lauran Hartley, Michelle Hazelle, Lauran Hubber, April James, Mary Lorsen, Kramer Morganthau, David Nelson, Joyce Noonan. Max Oden, Carmen Orozco, Agnieszka Paczynska, Maria Pins, Chris Silvey, Carlos Salsedo, Mark van Rossen , Richard Weinkopf FUNDING PROVIDED BY: Margaret Brenm~n Gibson, Ping Ferry & Carol Bernstein, Abby Rockefeller & Lee Halprin, Bread and Roses Community Fund , The Boehm Foundation, The Funding Exchange, Corliss and Beth Lamont, Samuel Rubin Foundation, New·World Foundation, Harburg Foundation
Video Guide #53 ~11 the memorable notes was by a woman about another SITUATION REPORTS: Canada woman who had gotten up in church stating that her on had written home from Saudi Arabia "thousands of Iraqi civilians have already been killed and he didn't feel he ery little we've seen if1 the mainstream media could go on" (this was still in January). Break the Media V would lead us to believe there's any significant Blockade printed and distributed this information in opposition to the U.S. administration's Gulf policy among newsletter form. the American people. This project indicates that just isn't so. In light of concerns about the role played by the media The GC1VP was shown to overflowing crowds during the in the unfolding of the entire crisis, it's the kind of first week of the war. One group of videomakers was so programming we feel strongly compelled to present. surprised to see protests all over the country and not just VISION is proud to be a partner in this conscientious and in "Liberal" San Francisco, they decided to take a trip across historic use of media by alternative news sources." the country. Leaving the very next day, they ended up Peter Flemington, producing a powerful tape called "Piece of Mind". It Director of Programming, revealed the American state-of-minds. Terri Duff, one of Vision TV, Canada the producers commented after a screening at the Film Arts Festival that " it was very easy to find people who supported the war, and very difficult to find anyone who SITUATION REPORTS: San Francisco knew why they supported it."
Paper Tiger TV West produced a weekly program for TIIE GULF CRISIS SPURNS MASSIVE MEDIA ACTIVISM cable. It was shown immediately in San Francisco and IN SAN FRANCISCO Peralta College TV, this covered the entire east bay. It was Report by Carla Leshne then bicycled to Palo Alto, Marin and other local stations.
ulf Crisis TV Project gave the notion that what These programs served as a bulletin board for alternative G people were seeing on TV was not the whole information sources. Each program would end with a story. To come home from massive demonstrations to calendar of upcoming events. After the first "Gulf Crisis watch TV that was pushing the war only reinforced that Update" PTTV received a caller. He had been undecided notion. My favorite was Mary Alice of NBC on the first about the war, but we had swayed his opinion and he night of the bombing - "the first strike was a success. would be heading to the Federal Building the next That's what we call in this country 'the right stuff'". The morning to join in the demonstration to shut it down. right stuff? What country? San Francisco's streets were filled with people who were against the war, and they were not to be seen on TV, or if they were, the figures were grossly Report by Jesse Drew underestimated. aper Tiger TV West had been covering anti-war A group called AWOL - Artist and Writers Out Loud called P meetings for months before the war broke out. I for weekly demonstrations at local television stations. KPIX wasn't prepared for the emotional trauma the war would headed the list, followed by KGO, KRON and KTVU. bring. Standing by helplessly as the bombs were launched KVTU, the Fox affiliate did run some decent coverage of against a new set of foreign "enemies". Once again, local demonstrations but still aired jingoistic programming. watching as our great white fathers sent others to kill for These demonstrations consisted mainly of picket lines their personal enrichment. In that dark hour, I looked for around entrance ways with activists leafleting and trying to some light in the ongoing news coverage. Somewhere talk to employees. there would be some sanity, some voice of reason in this frenzy of death and destruction. The glazed corpulent faces New groups were forming to organize protests to the war. staring at me from the tube, chattering inanely about At least three focused on media activism, making collateral damage and surgical strikes sent a chill through announcements of events and trying to create a network of my body. diverse people who would work together. At these meetings representatives from AWOL, FAIR, Paper Tiger On every channel, a government agent/ anchor cheering West, Propaganda Review, INFACT, Media Alliance, KPFA our side, a smirking newscaster proud of our ability to met with others to talk about their activities and to create deliver a hard rain of bone crushing, flesh burning new ones. "ordinance". As in all totalitarian countries, not a glimmer of questioning, of critical analysis. I had a moment of The "Break the Media Blockade" wall grew out of these dread. What if I was really the only one disgusted by this meetings, when a group of artists suggested an extremely slaughter, what if I was alone? accessible method of mass communication might be in order. They put up large foam core boards at the next The day the war started, I headed downtown to look for demonstration with note paper and thumb tacks. One of other malcontents shocked and disgusted by this depravity. At 5 PM, there were hundreds of people milling about, by 5:30, thousands are blocking the streets. As we start to march, who knows where, there were tens of thousands. Camcorders bear witness, as the days pass, we practically live in the streets, our cameras roll incessantly. The more the news media downplays the existence of a large opposition, the more important the camera becomes.
Word preads fa t that the real news is on cable. We received many phone calls of support as well a several death threat . The fir t shows were scenes of frenzied demon trations, thou ands marching through neighborhoods, shutting down the Federal Building and closing the Bay bridge. Local media lie about our ignificance, hoping to convince it viewers that "America stand behind its president".
At packed public screenings, people cheer at the shared image of our huge numbers. People start to recognize the logo on our cameras which provoke gesture of thanks. While shooting an act of mass civil disobedience~ someone houts " it' okay, it's Paper Tiger TV". A film crew from Japan came to watch our tapes at a teach-in at UC 12~ Video Guide #53 Reports
Berkeley. They use our footage hawing hundreds of thousands of demonstrator and confront the local media wich their blatantly underestimated crowd sizes. This program airs nationally in Japan. This footage proves co be valuable co the mass arresc trials, the mosc people ever arrested in San Francisco history. There i a revolution right here.
SITUATION REPORT: Japan
Interview with Tetsuo Kagawa, social critic and media activist from Tokyo, conducted in February, 1991, in the New York offices of the Gulf Crisis 7V Project, with producers from that project. Transcribed and edited by Dee Dee Halleck from a video interview
ecsuo Kogowa: ]use after the Gulf War had begun, T I received a package in Japan. Ic was che firsc four programs of che Gulf Crisis 1V Project As I watched che video I was astonished ac the concencs, because almost all of our Gulf War coverage was television images from the major U.S. networks-ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN. Japanese 1V has concraccs with these news sources and regularly uses footage from the U.S. As the Gulf War continued, this their meetings and their political events, so the relevancy sicuacion became so extreme thac Japanese television news of the GC1VP was very great was almost entirely U.S. mass media images, simultaneously translated inco Japanese. Japanese Ludger Balant: Did you approach any of the ma s media television became American television. in Japan?
The Japanese people were told by U.S. media chac 90% of Kagawa: I tried to get the major broadca ting tations to U.S. population supported the war. We had no use it I have several friends who work in Japanese opportunity co evaluate this position. I, myself, however, celevi ion and asked them to use sections on their news. could noc be satisfied wich this report as I have many They propo ed it for broadcast buc were refused. one of friends in the United States who cold me of che movemem the stations would touch it because Japane e mass media i against che U.S. policies and the criticism of the media very tightly controlled and we have neither public access coverage, although I had no documentation of that reality. channel nor educational stations. When I received these tapes I was delighted and circulated them to many persons in the anti-war movement The However, I uddenly recalled that in Poland, in the 1980s, scale was small, but it was the beginning of political olidarity u ed video and cassette tape co promote their activity in an organized way against the Gulf War in Japan. movement At that time they couldn't use broadcast Officially the Japanese government had decided to send channels, but they used the fact that most meeting places nine billion dollars to the the United Nations to support the for political activities have video or audio cassette players. war. Many were against this, but I must confe that they Each meeting place used tapes to circulate political ideas did not have much support in terms of major political and opinions. That became my model. organizations. In recent years in Japan progres ive political activities have been at a low point Indu Krishnan: What is the power of alternative media in creating political change? On the left in Japan, we have become aware that we can not rely on parties, nor on ideology anymore. ome Kogawa: I think that the individual brains are becoming political groups have become interested in using electronic more and more permeated with mas media. The ideal of devices such as radio or tv, but they have had trouble mass culture is to connect each individual by electronic developing techniques and organization for effective media network . One could be totally controlled by electronic campaigns. I don't think it is so different in the United circuit saturated with television. I am intere ·red in the States. In general, persons on the left are very relationship of the media and outside. We have our own conservative when it comes to using new technology. bodies and our society and then we have the outer world. Seeing the Gulf Cri is 1V Project video has been a turning We are human beings, you know. The ideal of modern point for u . The timing was very good. Even the technology is to do e the relationship between our inner traditional left in Japan has suddenly become interested in space and the outer space. In the proces of modernity we using new technology: otherwise chey cannot break lose the reality of the outer world and destroy our through. connection with society. I always try to open the closed circuits of mass media. I circulated over thirty copies of the Gulf Crisi video to key persons in various organizations and friends in many Creating our own program is very important, but placing locations throughout Japan. All of those who received the chese critical programs on che big television networks is tape were very interested in the video and they either not the answer. Even if CBS and Japane e NHK were to personally or wich cheir organizations duplicated ic and run Paper Tiger program , it doe noc have the same effect circulated to other group and individuals. So that one as creating our own community network . The situation is package of video made a loose network. totally different when you have public access channels. In public access the relationship between the audience and Each person and each organization who received the video the sender is completely different A few years ago, I mec began co connect with each other. The act of duplication, Ivan Illych and we di cussed mini-FM transmission. He transcription and tran lacion became a mean of aid that I should never use the term broadcast: we should organizing: after they received the tape, gr up made speak of narrow-casting. Paper Tig r i narrow-casting. It copies and sent them co new groups. Many collaborated is direct casting between audience and ender. Paper in making the transcriptions and translation and nding Tiger can become a network, but not ma s media. I copies to those who received the video next. The resp ct che concenc of che Gulf Cri is 1V Project, but at che complete text of the four program was entered into sam cime I am more interested in the network you made - several computer networks, and became the basi for u ing sac llices within orch America and sending che articles in newsletters and periodical on the left. The video co England, Holland, France Au cralia , Ca nada, video wa very effective in combining and forming new Brazil, Cuba, Japan, Germany and ocher areas. This kind network in Japan. It is not a gigantic network, but over of networking i very important. one hundred people received a video copy and used it in Video Guide #53 ~13 was pr tty amazing stuff that we ran unedited . Mostly it was just a bunch of kids trying to pa ss the time. they rough-housed. constantly hitting each other. informal and formal boxing matches. The first thing you notice is hmv young they all were.
On .January 12. a fe\\' clays before the air war was started. at the h ei~ ht of tensio n!'>. ABC national news ca me to do a story on our coverage. We did a live show of them covering us. We ran th e Gulf War risis TV Project tapes (which had been running practically non stop since Jan . 8). O n top of that we included t'>'-'O split screen additions: the upper left ln nd side had the Ii e feed of the ABC cameras SITUATION REPORT: Milwaukee shooting us and on the right upper quadrant w e had a live survey. This was on the clay the Se nate voted on wheth r otes from a11 interuieu1with Rob Da11ielso11 at MATA to go to war. (Milwaukee Public Access). The i11teruieu• wa ·conducted by phone on Dec. 7. 1991 by Dee Dee Halleck, Willoll', . Y. We asked view rs where they stood. From about fifty ca lls the results of the survey were 71% ror anction and 29% e ran the Gulf risi · TV Project tapes after for combat. The following morning the Mil\J aukee Journal W th n ws from 10:30 to 11 :30 PM every night o f published the resu lts of a similar survey from th ousands of the week from January 8 to mid July 1991. We tried to plug ca lls. they got 69% for sa nctions and 31% for combat. We in local or regional resista nce such as demonstrations. were astounded that our res ults so clo ely matched the street interview . opinions from both sides. mainstrea m count. It must ha ve been an accident.
We also programmed the tape by Annie Golclso n·s video The program that received the most profound response class on the Washington protest by the ational oa lition w as a ps chological portrait of the l\ o groups: a to Stop lnten· ntion in the Middle East and the hicago comparison of anti-war and pro-war people. ' te e Fra nzoi. Labor 13eat's program on labor and the \Var. Lu ciano from a psychologist specializing in crowd behavior from Madison sent covera ge from their Br::izen show . It had Marguene and Steve Meyer, who specializes in social ca mcorder footage from Fort lcCoy of peace acti\'iSL!-> movements from the ni\'ersiry of Wi. consin (Parkside) sat uy ing to block the training ca mp. Dolores Perez from in the studio to watch two tapes that we had produced. Deep Dish gave us names of contacts in our region for The twenry minute tapes were simple interviews of footage and to share tapes. demonstrators. they identified who they were, their occupations, gave family ba ckgrounds and told how they We wanted LO let people know w hat was happening in our had arrived at their opinions and \ hat they thought the "We asked community. Everyday had two types of program , from future cour e of the situation would be. With a controller one until four in the afternoon were filled with raw the psychologi t rolled the tapes and would stop it footage from Milwaukee, Madi on or Chicago. This footage wherever to discuss them. They analyzed the logic of viewers wa usually demonstrations or actions run without editing. people' rationalization · and va lues. They ~ und many Que tions and the phone number of the station were basic as umption flowed across both ide . It wa very crawled along the bottom of the creen. People w anted to moving and troubling. where they talk about the war and the phones were always busy. In the evenings we would edit this footage together with the We hadn't planned on taking calls but as we started tapes from the Gulf War TV Project. At least once a week, receiving them, the numb r was finally put up and the stood. From for three or four hours, we would do live call-ins about the witchboard was full. A wide range of viewer phoned in, war. it was a program that reached beyond p lemics. At first, you read how far to the left or right the ca ller might be. about fifty MATA has a large African-American audience on the north But if you hear thirty opinions with varying age differences side of Milwaukee. We heard from callers whose family and social economic backgrounds you start to think about members were serving in the war. They would relay how these people's opinions are formed. We a keel what calls the information from letter , tell us tories about their loved kind of media they got their information from. There wa a ones and in general express concern for the welfare of the tendency for those opposed to the war to rely on print troops. They saw the channel as a place to have local materials. The pro-war people relied on TV and radio. results of the voice. Some were irritated and would call to complain. Most of those complaints weren't about u , but how biased This wa a way for viewers to stop and think about the they felt main tream media was, but biased against the kinds of people speaking out. It debunked the idea that survey were war! Many viewer felt the networks covered too many they were all extremists. The e were people who ca red protest . There was a group called Media tudies of enough or who were frightened enough to stand up for Milwaukee, it wa a right wing group that protested at their positions. 71 % for local tv stations. Their slogans were that during a war, any dissent was unacceptable on television. They were really We also did a regular seri es call the BEST HOPE FOR proud to be pro-war. At first, we were hesitant to call PEACE, a take off on what Bu h sa id over and over again. sanctions them, we interviewed and hot some of their actions. They It wa a half hour of local and national news clips demonstrated at a church that was holding a pray-in for collected from Dec. 31 until the beginning of the war. Each peace. They marched outside shouting "give war a evening we had highlights from BC, Mc eil/Lehrer and and 29% for chance". We had a hard time di tinguishing their actions loca l affiliates . We would key in the original dates o you from tho e of the anti-war folk-. knew it wa different. It was interesting to queeze together the days of the crisis and to see how pale combat" Veriee Mckinney, another MATA producer, organized diplomatic efforts were. There was one BC corre pondent panel discussion program, with Arab groups such as th in Bagdad who sa id the ame thing everyday "the Iragi Gen ral nion of Pal 'tinian tuclents. Al o included were officials are willing to negotiate for pea e as long as Israeli universi ty and college faculty from history and political territory would also be dis u secl ." This was Bush's science departments, many of w hom were from the Middle "linkage" i ue. We edited all of Bush' pi ce together East. We aired many h atecl debate betw en pro-Israelis with clat s, events moved very quickly. history was and pro-Arabs. Beca use ~ elings about media cove rage collap ed. We easily forget the discussion of the previ us wer running so high, we would media people on many of week. This eries allowed a kind of histori cal perspecti ve these programs. on the situation.
One of our most unusual offerings were Gulf War home We crea ted a quiz show ca lled " THE TV HI TORY of U .. videos. Rob Yeo had a neighbor who e kid was in the DIPLOMATIC EFFORT,' in the liddle East". We showed a avy. He enc ca mcorder footage from his battle hip. It clip of evening news and a keel people if they
14~ Video Guide #53 remembered the events ~urrounding it and if their memory Gulf organized . One person who had seen our tape was consistent with how the war had devel ped' Most would tell five and they'd all ca ll to see it. One guy had agreed that the clips did not fit into the narrative that they watched the pro-war march five times. Pe pie used it had ·ince the war staned. Lots of ca llers stated they didn't almost like a cult film to bolster themselve. during a \'ery care about the past, can 't we go on to something else? emotional time. In fact, all alternative information source!-> b came rucial : C , C PAN, talk radio. People were n January 16, th clay the air war began, we had de ·perately turning to tv and it wasn't helping. They were scheclu l d an e ening environmental discussion as a wrap terrified for their familie . The had to make the war oka · around of the Deep Dish series "GREE 'CREE "on because their famil member were in clanger. Pearle in garbage. Eight top environmentalist. from the region were that situation were ··pro-war" but had misgivings. In a seated in the studio, the head of Greenpeace, a community as small as ours eve1ybody knew somebody representative from the , ierra Club, even the Mayor's wife who went and it really gal anized the c mmunity. Susan Mudd. lt was planned as a live ca ll-in show. The war had an imponant impact on u at CCTV. CCTV s the war started we dragged in a TV tuned to C and was originally a production group tanecl in 1982 to ffer did a show ca llee.I "W T HI G THE WAR". We opened alternatives to main tream media in form and content. For the phone lines and it was intense. View r. blasted us for most of that time we just provid cl material t public being ag·1inst the war, people were emotional and crying. access. We were subcontracted in , epteml er 1990 to run It wa quite the night. the en ironmentalists were bl wn the government channel, channel 1 , we'd only been in away by the level of response. They don't give a lot of business for 6 months wh n the war 'tarted. It rea lly credit to cable, none of the panelists ' ere subscribers, nor brought our channel into big view and established it as a even the mayor. They probably do now. they saw how real community station. people use the medium. In addition to providing material to the ulf Crisis TV We have found that by and large, libera ls don't usually Project we helped groups in Burlington to use equipment. ubscribe - they don't like to admit to watching tele ision, groups as va ried as eterans for Peace and the VF . \1 e they watch PB. or read the newspapers. It has taken us a ran each of the Gulf Crisi TV Project tapes eight times a long rime to convince people on the left to get basic week as long as the war lasted. se t ice, it is very cheap in Milwaukee. under per month. Lo\\' income familie are regular ·ubscribers. it'· cheap Lauren-Glenn Davitian entenainment. With middle and upper income households Chittenden Community TV the stats sta rt to drop off. The households with kids have it 29
The Gulf War Crisi tape ran until mid-July. They are now pan of a rotating schedule of over seventy other Deep t first, l would not .believe it, then it happened, our Dish programs that run every night at 11 PM . It keeps that A government got u into a fucking war. Before we slot open and ready in case another situation comes up can even figure out what is really going on, we were and we can go live. Another war? slaughtering Arabs. kipping, goose-stepping and waving our flag down the fascist trail that Hitler blazed for us not so long ago. According to '·How the Vote Got Won", not SITUATION REPORT: Burlington, Vermont just Iraqi and Kuwaitis, but many others in the region got royally fucked if they didn't vote in favor of the big daddy oles.from an interview with Lauren-Glenn Davitian U.S.A. War, the last de perate attempt of the 'mighty conducted via phone on December 8, 1991 by Martin whities·- patriot mi siles painted with the yankee doodle. Lucas, Brooklyn, NY. Chittenden Community TV serves Forget it fella , it' way too late, by the year 2000, it will Chittenden County, Vermont. be over for you.
here were two kinds of tapes we produced in As the rea lity of the war started sinking in, I found n1y T Burlington. One part of our work was documenting angry commando ass hauling my camcorder to anti-war the community response to the Gulf Cri i . This ranged protest . ome were massive, 200,000 in DC, 160,000 in from gavel to gavel coverage of the "Mayor's Respon e to an Franci co, 10,000 one night in the Big Apple. But the the War". The mayor held a community meeting where saclde t of all sad shit was that not one of our network everybody could come and speak, to covering station reported any of it. If they showed any dissenting demonstrations by both anti- war and pro-war people. We voice, it was less than a thirty second commercial spot. • covered events in the street as they happened and ran This was tarting to get scary. . them uncut. . ' . . Man! Tuning into the news, the shit that I would see and , ' The other thing we did wa cover the troop send-offs. hear was horrifying. It was as though the .. was There were two of them and we hot th m with interviews. revealing it true self and didn't care who was watching. They were the most popular tape we ever did and ran "We are sexist, racist, pro-white and male, war mongering them thirty time . There was quite a bit of critici m for th mocha fuckas .. .furthermore our guns are bigger than eithe1' way we a ked que tion . You try to be neutral, but for our dicks or our brains .. so fuck you and your mother ... instance I did a k one man how he felt about ending hi Dan Rather reporting for CB ew . GOODNIGHT. son off to mayb die. I asked, where are all of the super reponers who have The other pa1t of our video work was commentary on the won all those awards for their Vietnam coverage? Where war. We would tape ourselves watching the news on tv are they now? Well, they're whores ea rning millions a year and talk about how the news erved to reinforce the and not willing to risk it any more. ideology of the war. This ran on the public access channel. The other tuff all ran on the government access cha nnel. And as for th rest it is video recorded histo1 . Watch it, The two are ·eparate, although people didn't really we have a chance. distinguish b tween them. Ludger K. Balant, The Gulf War wa not an ea y time to be out in the op n Coordinating Producer with your opinion . In Burlington, opinion was split Gulf Cri is TV Project 50/ 50. With 29 000 sub crib r this is the biggest cab!. system in Vermont, and a lot of people watch u . What i intere ting i how the familie of people who went to the
Video Guide #53 ~ 15 The GULF CRISIS TV PROJECT was not accomplished by a dozen people in a small office in Lower Manhattan. Individual producers, collectives, cable stations and political activists in every part of the United States, and around the world formed a network to create and support the GCIVP. Now, nearly a year after the U.S. stopped shooting, this committed network is a live testament to the possibility of a just and peaceful world. Here are the names of many of those who contributed to this project. This is by no means a definitive or exhaustive list. Due to the chaotic circumstances we may have omitted names, our sincere apologies to those who are not listed. We hope that this list will inspire you to link up with others in your area of the country and continue to use this network to make and distribute the video we all need to see.
PRODUCERS and ACTIVISTS
WASIDNGTON, DC ARKANSAS Continental Cablevision Santa Monica City 1V 2808 Metropolitan Pl. 1685 Main Street DClV Channel 34 Fayetteville Open Channel Pomona CA 91767 Santa Monica CA 90401 2 217 14th Street, NW 221 outh Locust Avenue 714-596-3859 213-458-8590 Washington DC 20009 Fayetteville, AR 72701 714-596-8963 202-659- 6263 501-521-9870 Steven Perry nited Artist Cable 202-332-7020 Doug nderwood 15255 alt Lake Avenue Mark arver Cupertino Community 1V Industry CA 91745 torer Cable/ Black Access Channel 30 818-961-3622 Eddie Becker Bet #14 21250 tevens Creek 818-961-2031 Video Production ervice 801 Scott Cupertino CA 95014 Robert Hanson Jr. 1844 Minrwood Place, >W> Little Rock, AR 72201 408-864-8766 Washington, DC 20009 501-375-575- Lisa Ahron Viacom Cablevi ion 16 202-332-1000 550 Garcia Ave. ARIZONA Davis Community 1V Pittsburg CA 94565 Coalition to top US 1623 Fifth St. 415-432-0500 Intervention in the Middle East Tucson Community Cable Davis CA 95616 Guy tark Phyllis Engelbert Corp. 916-757-2419 2111 Florida Avenue, NW 124 £.Broadway 916-757-2938 West Valley Cablevision Washington, DC 20008 Tucson AZ 85701 Kari Peterson Channel 65 202 234 2000 602-624-9833 19749 Dearborn Street 602-792-2565 Long Beach Mu eum of Art Chatsworth CA 91311 Greenpeace Mark Taylor UDEO 818-701-6500 1436 U treet NW 5373 East 2nd Street Kim egel Washington, DC 20009 Operation Real , ecurity Long Beach CA 90803 Exxon Valdez Demo, San 2076 E. Alameda Drive 213-439-0751 Erica Ander on Diego Tempe, AZ 85282 Alene Alaboof 2801 Glendower Avenue 602-921-3090 Los Angeles, CA 90027 Farzin A. Illich "Crisis in the Gulf' Marin Viacom Cablevision 213-913-9696 Dialogue Productions "Operation Real ecurity" 111 Anderson Dr. "Questioning" Kalorama ration San Rafael CA 94901 PO Box 21549 CAI.IFORNIA 415-459-5260 Percy Betiong Washington, DC 20009 415-258-0136 Reagan Kelly 202 387 3472 Acee s Sacramento Tracey Ruiz Chuleen Svetvilas Greenpeace Interview, Cable Channel 47 Pasdena, CA Arab League Ambassador to 4623 T St. Mid Penninsula Acee s Corp acramento CA 95819 (MPAC) Peter Bogdanovic Clouis Maksud 916-456-8600 3200 Park Blvd. Suzanne edivec 916-451-9601 Palo Alto CA 94306 4-145-55 obel Drive In titute for Policy tudie Karen Moody 415-494-8686 an Diego CA 92122 202-234-9382 415-856-8244 614-558-6653 "Perspectives on the Gulf BH -10 City of Beverly Hills Elliot Margolies Crisis" Video Service Department "Before War" Nancy Cain Steve Jambeck 336 . Footl1ill "Opinions in the Gulf' 42 Clubhouse DClV Beverly Hills CA 90210 Venice, CA 90291 Washington, DC 213-285-1175 Mountain View Community 1V 213-396-5721 "Desert Calm/A Call to Peace" Bliss Ehrlich 950 Rengstroff/ uite A Mountain View CA 94043 Loni Ding Milk Bortle Productions Beverly Hills Community 415-968-1540 VOX Productions 8 Fourth Street SE Access 415-968-1543 2335 Jone treet Washington, DC 20003 Channel 3 David Keller San Franci co CA 94133 212-543-3591 241 Moreno Dr. 415-673-6428 Ken Drisely Beverly Hills CA 90212 MSET Channnel 3 "Nisei Soldier: Standard "No Dogs or Philosophers 213-284-8150 PO Box 1672 Bearers for an Exiled People" Allowed" 213-556-4319 Fort Bragg CA 95437 Roger Martin 707-964-3683 Gena Dabrowski Mark Sugg 707-961-1127 24700 McBean Pkwy America Defense Monitor KCAH-Channel 25 Charlene Almack Bell, CA 91355 Center for Defense Information California Community 1V 1500 Ma s Ave., NW etwork Pasadena Community Jesse Drew Wa hington, DC 20005 3863 Marin Luther King Way Televi ion Carla Leshne "Perspectives on the Persian Oakland, CA 94609 Pasadena Community Access Paper Tiger West Gulf" 415-601-0171 Corp. 797 Hampshire treet "Oil, Arm and the Gulf' Emma Torres Box 5427 an Francisco, CA 94110 "Worried About the Gulf" Arlene Kimata Pa adena CA 91117 415-282-3078 818-795-5556 Kathleen Stoll Century Cable 1V 818-795-5875 The Empowerment Project 2000 P Street, NW 2939 ebraska Avenue Rod Pyle Joanne Doroshaw ration 508 anta Monica, CA 90404 Barbara Trent Washington DC 20036 213-315-4400 PClV etwork 1653 18th Street uite 3 "Fighting for Our Lives: Peralta Community College Santa Monica CA 90404 Women Confronting Aids" City Visions 900 Fallon Street 213-828-8817 1V Channel 25 Oakland, CA 94607 "Inva ion in Panama" 1855 Folsom t. #546 415-464-3253 "Cover-Up: Behind the Jran AIABAMA an Franci co CA 94122 June Bartlett Contra Affair" 415-252-6325 Birmingham Cable Michael Freeman City of Pinole/ Channel 36 Gary Glassman Communications 2131 Pear treet 3709 Ocean Avenue 6429 First Ave.South KYOU-lV Channel 26 Pinole, CA 94564 Lo Angeles, CA 90066 Birmingham AL 35212 Comcast Cable 415-724-9021 213-313-0032 205-592-8610 2900 Westedinger Avenue, Sharon Farrell War Animation/Bell High 205-592-8624 Bldg. E103 chool Tim tout anta Ana CA 92704 Redding Community Access 714-667-3266 1V Colin Je up Storer Cab! Communication Jeff I bell 760 Parkview Ave niver ity of Southern 5990 . Monticello Drive Redding CA 96001 California Montgomery, AL 36117 Community Acces Ch.3 916-225-4425 at an Diego, Comm. Dept. 205-277-4455 2240 Ea t ide Rd. Kit Clements an Diego, CA 92093 heryl Hamilton Ukiah CA 95482 619-534-023 707-463-4843 KClV Channel 19 Kenny). Smith 707-462-0379 310 East Haley Street Bill Kinder Montgomery, AL Yvonne K. Halstead anta Barbara CA 93101 879 Greenwich treet 805-963-3893 an Franci co CA 94133 Continental Cablevision 805-964-6069 415-928-7916 re Z - 20930 E. Bonita treet Danielle Chaikin "Giv Peace A Chance" Carson, CA 907 6 213-516-1981 Dan McMillan
16 ~ Video Guide #53 Carol Leigh K1V Channel 10 Qone Tampa Public Acee West Branch Cable 1VI pringfield Community Acces 1708 B Encinal Intercable) 1001 orth B t. Channel 12 etwork Alameda CA 94501 2150 W 6ch Ave./Unit G Tampa FL 33606 PO Box 778 angamon tate Univer ity 15-522-1211 Broomfield CO 0020 813-254-1687 We t Branch, IA 52358 1V Office "Whore in the Gulf' 303-465-2364 813-254-1687 319-643-2108 Springfield, IL 62794 303-465-2364 Kacho Kampfe Mary Disney 217-786-6799 Willie Lonewolf Al ilve tri Jean Reeder American Indian Movement WF Raul Ferrera-Balanquet , an Franci co, CA cripp -Howard Cable 2565 Pottsdamer treet 645 ouch Governor treet Cablevision of Champaign 1582 W.1 t. t. Tallaha ee FL Iowa City IO 52240 Urbana Mi ion Creek Video/ DD1V Loveland CO 80537 904-487-3170 303 Fairlawn Drive Jesse Drew 303-667-6272 Mike Dunn Susan Franzen Urbana IL 61801 Todd Edelman 303-776-9614 1216 Scott 217-384-2520 2690 20th Street Scott French WLRN-Cable-T AP Ame , IA 50010 Fran Kwak an Franci co, CA 94110 172 NE 15 St. "New Vision for che 90's" 415-695-0931 TCI Cablevision Ch.19 Miami FL 33132 Wheaton Community 3250 Walnut 305-376-2266 IDAHO Television Philip O'Toole Boulder CO 80301 305-995-2116 Channel 37 22019 Vanowen Street, Suite L 303-444-7331 Martin Y offee United Artist Cable Ch. 27 130 North Hazelton Canoga Park, CA 91303 V. Genson 8400 Westpark St. Wheaton, IL 60187 "War Saint for che Soldiers of Mohammed Abuasba • Boise ID 83704 708-260-2192 Misfortune" CONNECTICUT 512 Avalon Boulevard 208-375-2727 John Marschitz Orlando, Florida 32806 208-375-7500 Don Peterkin Continental Cablevision "Town Meeting" eil F. Smith John Barclay Bell, CA 5 Niblick Rd. Committee Against War in che Enfield CT 06082 GEORGIA I Instructional 1V/Channel 12r Gulf Neal & Luana Morrison/ 203-741-3542 u.c.c. 215 C/0 PRC, Box 2600, Station A Plunkett 203-741-6249 People 1V/ Cable Channel 12 University of Idaho Champagne, 11, 61825 Paper Tiger West Paul Fisher 190 14ch St, NW 205 Ea t 5ch Street 217-352-334 47 Noe Street #6 Atlanta GA 30318 Moscow, ID 83843 San Francisco, CA 94114 Eastern CT Cable 1V 404-873-6712 208-885-7755 Larry Duncan 415-864-0544 61 Myrock Avenue Katie Moore Kevin McKee Committee for Labor Access Waterford, CT 06385 37 South Ashland Rock Against War 203-442-5616 Dekalb Center for Community Pocatello - Vison 12 Chicago, IL 60607 Canoga Park, CA Paul Kramm 1V 812 East Clark 312-226-3330 Prime Cable Channel 12 Pocatello, ID 83201 Joseph Santarrornana Hartford Community 1V 2818 E. Ponce de Leon Avenue 208-233-1266 The Earth Network 603 South Rampart #44 34 Sequassen St. Decatur GA 30030 Paul Simon D'Philip Lyons-Chalmers Los Angeles, CA 90057 Hartford CT 06106 404-378-6294 PO Box 813 203-549-1890 404-378-6658 llJJNOIS Highland Park, IL 60035 Kate Stafford Jerry Clapis Nancy Lowe 708-433-3172 1520 Scenic Drive Katz Systems Felton, CA 95018 New Milford Cablevision 1V 27 WCOX 1V6/ Cox Gable Middle P.O.Box 2827 Bob Hercules 408-335-3250 125 Ridge Road GA Carbondale IL 62902 Media Process Group "Operation Desert Calm" New Milford CT 06776 252 Holt Avenue 618-687-3515 770 North Halstead Station 507 203-355-3087 Macon, GA 31204 Rich Borowy Chicago IL 60622 Susanne Takehara Gregory Van Antwert 912-741-3846 312-850-1300 June Bartlett Ned Wetherington Chicago Access Corp. "Billy Bragg: Which Side Are 482 44ch Street Simsbury Community 1V,lnc. 322 S. Green St. You On?" Oakland, CA 94609 SC-1V 26 Jack Jersawitz Chicago IL 60607 415-658-4244 P.O .Box 767 • 1904 Glenwood Avenue • 312-738-1400 Jinny Keller Simsbury CT 06070 Atlanta, GA 30316 312-738-2519 Mary Zerkel Eric Thierrnann 203-658-1720 ... 404-377-0018 Greg Boozell 1925 West Potomac Impact Video Productions Sandra Sprague Chicago IL 60622 1725 Seabright Avenue HAWAD ECTV - Channel 18 312-235-6803 Santa Cruz CA 95062 Tele-Media Company of W. Local Public Access • Interview wich Adrien Wing Conneticut Joan Lander 400 North Main Street on racism and che war. Trust Me Productions 80 Great Hill Rd. Puhipau Edwardsville, IL 62025 • Women Against War PO Box 948367 Seymour CT 06483 Loulani Teale 618-692-7551 Conference, Chicago, March 9, La Jolla, CA 92037 203-736-2691 Na Maka 0 ka' Aina Llnda Lefford 1991. 619-292-0912 203-734-3425 3020 Kahaloa Drive "Letter To Wazuri" Gail W. Catlin Honolulu, HI 96822 Evanston Community Sopkin Krainale 808-988-6984 Cablevision 1105 West Lawrence Avenue Tumblebug 1V Workshop United Artists Public Access 1285 Haruey Chicago, IL 60640 John Walden 200 Boston Turnpike IOWA Evanston IL 60202 312-728-3773 Bob Kinney Bolton CT 06043 708-869-2510 "Hard Cover" 4436 Arizona St. #10 203-643-7034 Ames Public Access TV Jeff Berkwitz San Diego, CA 92116 203-645-6143 Channel 32 Louis Cianco Jean R. McCollum "Harbor Cruise" Michael P. Hankinson 515 Clark St. "Reporting From che 1113 N. Brainard Street "Silent Vigil in Balboa Park" Ames IA 50010 Homefront" Naperville, II 60563 Clay Colt 515-239-5214 Judith Williamson Kate Donnelly 515-239-5325 Northwest IL 1V Cable Dr. Regi Paul University of California 202 Station Road Daniel L. Edwards WGPA/7 7429 West Rosedale at San Deigo, Communications Hampton, CT 06247 533 N. Henderson Chicago, IL 60631 Dept. KTS Cable 13 Galesburg IL 61401 312-631-9276 La Jolla, CA 92093 DEIAWARE P.O. Box 2068 309-342-5342 "Beyond che Gulf Crisis" 619-277-0947 Cedar Rapids IA 52406 Gail Settle Heritage Cablevision/Ch. 22 319-398-5585 The 90's Women Against Imperialism 4008 N. Dupont Highway 319-398-5492 W:est Central Cable Tom Weinberg 3543 18th Street BX 14 New Castle DE 19720 Gary L. Strand Commission Joel Cohen San Francisco, CA 94609 302-652-0775 447 N. Catherine 400 N. Michigan Ave., 415-995-4735 302-655-0774 Public Access Television La Grange Park IL 60525 1608 Chicago IL 60611 Harold B Pritchett V.ision 26 708-352-4204 312-321-9321 Michael Zinzun 3:10 East Burlington Street, #22 708-246-0284 "The Video Revolution" 58:00 1263 North Marengo Avenue FLORIDA Iowa City IA 52242 Tom Sullivan "Invasions, Revolutions and Pasadena, CA 91103 319-351-7301 Remembrance" 58:00 "Message to che Grassroots: Jones lntercable John Hess Naperville Community 1V "The Anti-War Tapes" 58:00 Speak Out at War" 1001 North B Street Channel 17 VHS Order:1-800-232 -1120 Tampa, FL 33606 Univ.of Iowa 1V 800 W.Sch St. COLORADO 813-254-1687 Oakdale Hall-310N Naperville IL 60565 INDIANA "Race and Reason" 3300 Engineering Bldg. 708-355-2124 Columbine Cablevision Iowa City IA 52242 708-961-3883 Bloomington Community 1201 Univer ity Ave. Miami Springs 1V Productions 319-335-5730 Juanita Peterson Access 1V Fort Coll ins CO 80521 PO Box 501 Diana Beeson 303 E. Kirkwood 303-493-7400 Miami Springs FL 33266 TCI of Illinois/Skokie Bloomington I 47404 303-493-4958 305- -3874 Heritage Cablevi ion 9651 Gro s Point Road 812-323-4553 ancy Gray-Mowers 305-871-9899 546 Southgate Avenue Skokie. IL 60076 812-323-4352 Andrew C. Clark Iowa City, IA 52240 708-674-4916 Michael White Denver Community Television 319-351-3984 Steve Bartlebaugh Anita Larimer 481 . Pearl treet Sunbelt Video, Inc. Chuck Scott Denver CO 80209 PO Box 1241 Village Hall Cable Channel 47 ACPL/Public Access Ch.10 303-744-8869 35 C Gulf Breeze Parkway Maquoketa 1V PO Box 309 Box 2270 RuAnn Keim Gulf Breeze FL 32562 201 E. Pleasant 5127 Oakton treet 900 Webster t. (904)932-4786 Maquoketa IA 52060 Skokie, IL 60077 Fort Wayne I 46802 KBDI-1V Ch. 12 904-932-0810 319-652-2835 708-673-0500 219-424-7241 PO Box 1740 Art Parrish 319-652-2485 Christina Dimfl 219-422-9688 1531 Stout Street 6ch Floor Jennie T. Day Erik S. Mollberg Denver CO 80201 "Fort Wayne Pledge of 303-458-1200 Re istance" 303-825-8810 "Men for Non-Violence" Kirby McClure "Stop che Gulf War"
Video Guide #53 ~17 College Acee Center ar IPPW Boston eighborhood orthampton Community Martin Hallanger Montgomery Community Cable Channel 6 etwork Television 8 Ellsworth Avenue Television 2101 E. Coli eum Blvd. 1V-3 Channel 2 Cambridge, MA 02139 Cable 55 Forr Wayne, I 46805 25 Huntington Ave. 71 Bradford treet 617-864-4758 7548 tandi h Place 219-!81-6582 Boston MA 02116 orthampton MA 01060 "Future Vet" Rochville MD 20853 Bernie Lohmuller 617-424-7292 413-586-6922 301-424-3837 Curtis Henderson 413-586-5733 Toshi Hoo James]. Taylor Michigan City Community James P. McKeever 1B Wa hburne Place Cable Brookline Community Cable Brookline MA 02146 Carroll Community 1V Dire-Access Studio 179 Amary t. Cablevision 1V 32 617-277-5988 Channel 55 -19 Franklin quare Brookline MA 02146 A R Cable Services Inc. Interviews with High School 117 E.Main St. Michigan City I 46360 617-731-8566 375 Vanderbilt Ave. students Westrnini ter MD 21157 219-879-6660 Debbie Blachington Norwood MA 02062 in Boston on War. 301-848-8988 219-873-3067 617-769-7668 301-848-0003 Marrin Bueckley Cambridge Community 1V 617-769-8731 Infinity Video Collective Paul LeVally 1 Kendall Square/ Bldg.400 Linda Eppich Hampshire College Terrance Doran Cambridge MA 02139 Amherst MA 01002 Eric White 1337 W. Wayne #l 617-225-2500 Pittsfield Community Cable 1V 413-549-4600 702 Chaney Drive #306 Ft. Wayne, I 46802 Nancy H. Buzby 5 Takoma Park, MD 20912 219-426-1919 163 Fourth Ave. Michael Johnston 301-891-2651 Continental Cablevision Pittsfield MA 01201 Jean Bertrand johnston "Eric Indiana" KANSAS Cable 1V 3 413-445-4234 70 Eames Avenue 88 herman treeet 413-499-2774 Amherst, MA 01002 MAINE KNB -1V 26 Cambridge MA 02140 Marj Stark 413-549-7671 Baker University 617-876-5005 "The Peace Corpses" Casco Cable 1V 13 7th & Dearborn 617-876-8613 Shrewsbury Public Access 14 Main t.Ste.111 Baldwin City K 66006 Christine Sandvik Connection Andrew P. Jone Brunswick ME 04011 913-594-6451 PO Box 499 MO Don Reed 207-729-2627 913-594-6721 Harron Cable of Cape Codi 100 Maple Ave. Maverick Media 207-725-8112 Charle Raiteri SCA1V 64 Shrewsbury MA 01545 791 Tremont Street Erik Van Betuw c/o andwich High School 508-757-3006 N-203 Box 1 KBLE-27 Quaker Meeting House Road 508-842-9419 Boston, MA 02118 ew England Cablevision 610 Humboldt East Sandwich MA 02537 Lori Anne Bergman 617-437-9201 EC 1V-12 Manhattan KS 66502 508-833-2116 Box 475 913-776-9239 508-833-2394 Somerville Community Acces Judi Kelemen Moody ME 04054 Jerry Myers Bobert W. Miot 1V 922 Waltham treet, uite 103 207-646-4576 90 Union Square Lexington, MA 02173 Bob Gou! Taal Rahman Fitchburg Access 1V Somerville MA 02143 "Talk of the Town" Middle East Coalition 376 South St. 617-628-8826 Spring Point Community TV 2351 Grandview Terrace Fitchburg MA 01420 C;u'ol Sibley Susan Dana Lawrence SP1V-39 Manhattan, KS 66502 508-343-0834 8 Lakeville Road, #6 c/ o SMTC fort Road 913-539-5189 Jon E. Giannetti Somerville Producers Group Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 South Portland ME 04106 Somerville, MA 617-524-0705 207-799-1212 KEN1UCKY Massachusetts Cablevision Randy Visser 85 East Belcher Road Cape Cod Comm. 1V Corp. Robbie Leppzer Storer Communications Foxboro MA 02035 307 Whites Path Beth Mattison Southern Maine Technical 515 Double Springs Rooad 508-543-9022 South Yarmouth MA 02664 Turning Tide Productions College Bowling Green KY 42101 508-698-0601 508-394-2388 PO Box 864 Continuing Education Division 502-782-0903 Skip Tenczar Chuck Sherwood Wendell, MA 01379 Fort Road 502-782-8355 508-544-8313 South Portland, ME 04106 Tim Hall Greenfield Community 1V Continental Cablevision/Ch. 53 "Straight. Talk: Vietnam-Era P.O. Box807 lllO E.Mt.Rd. Veterans Speak Out" Judith Blank Paducah 2 - Community 393 Main Street Westfield MA 01085 Bar Harbor Video Workshop Access Greenfield MA 01302 413-562-9923 Bill Luvender RFDl Box 3925 PO Box 7380 413-77 4-6996 413-568-6624 Bill Short Bar Harbor ME 04609 Paducal Community College Debby Almeida Celia Long 97 Williams Street 207-288-5145 Paducah, KY 42002 Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Childrens Video Workshop 502-544-9200 Haverhill Community 1V Nasoba Communications Veterans For Peace "Channel Infinity News" Gail Robinson 1V33 PO Box 407 60 Elm Strret Westford, MA 01886 Savina Martin MICHIGAN WUISIANA Haverhill MA 01830 508-692-7152 David Riker 508-372-8070 Rich McGirr Black Cat Collective Ann Arbor Community Access Community Access John Cranton PO Box 511 TV Corporation C1V Cambridge MA 02238 Cable Channel 9 921 Canal St. - Suite 1201 1V 29/Cablevision of 115 South Avenue 617'-491-7802 107 N Fifth Ave. New Orleans LA 70112 Leominster Whitman, MA 02382 "War at Home and War in the Ann Arbor MI 48107 504-529-7610 262 N Main St. 617-477-4429 Middle East" 313-769-7422 Carol Lofton Leominster MA 01453 Robert Bums 313-994-1795 508-537-4470 Mobilization for Survival Lucy Visovatti NOETC-Channel 06 John McNamara Winthrop Community Access 11 Garden Street 6363 St. Charles Ave. 1V Cambridge, MA 02138 Consolidated Cablevision Box 72 Cablevision of Lexington 165 Winthrop St. Issac Nassan 206 W. Main Street New Orleans LA 70118 922 Waltham St. #105 Winthrop MA 02152 617-354-0008 Benton Harbor MI 49022 504-483-4217 Lexington MA 02173 617-846-3400 "Boston Against the War" 616-926-1197 504-483-4156 617-862-0673 617-539-0737 616-926-2582 David M Feltey 617-862-8430 Elena Tridert George Mokray Steve Williams Ed Harbist 218 Franklin Street #3 N.O. Video Access Center WCCA/1V 39 Cambridge MA 02139 Cablevision of Dearborn 2010 Magazine St. Malden Access Television 108 Grove St. 617-661-2676 15200 Mercantile Drive New Orleans LA 70130 145 Pleasant Street Worcester MA 01605 Dearborn, MI 48120 504-524-8626 Malden MA 02148 508-755-1880 Julie Turner 313-336-6661 Tim Watson 617-321-6400 David Tong Doris Smith 617-321-5133 922 Waltham Street, Suite 103 WELM-TV 33 Cablevision of Shreveport Kathy Davies AGOGA Lexington MA 02173 United Cable 1V Cable Channel 6 A Group Of Gloucester Artists "The War: A Community 1070 Trowbridge Rd. 6529 Quilen Road Medford Community 1V Henry Farrini Perspective" East Lansing MI 48823 Shreveport, LA 71108 489 Winthrop Street 5 Wall Street 517-351-9436 318-631-3322 Medford, MA 02148 Gloucester MA 01930 Veterans Education Project 517-351-5126 Polly Pickard 617-321-6400 "American Tango" 6:24 PO Box 416 Doug Luzader Kathy Davies Amherst, MA 01004 Luke Fontana Diane Andronica GR1V 542 St. Peters Street The Natick Channel Chuck Rosina MARYLAND Public Access Channel J/23 New Orleans, LA 70116 Continental Cablevision PO Box 1373 50 Libeny Plaza N>E> 504-524-0028 249 West Central St. Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Prince George's Community Grand Rapids, MI 49503 Natick MA 01760 617-522-4209 1V-15 616-459-4788 MASSACHUSETTS 508-651-0022 "How Many Deaths to the Huntrnar Center/ Bldg.#125 Dirk Koning 508-651-3138 Gallon?" 9475 Lottsford Rd. Amherst Community 1V Ms.S.Wunder Lee Landover MD 20785 Holland Community Television Box 548 "ON TARGET" Can Candan 301-773-0900 162 E. 19 St. Amher t MA 01004 Marcia Kaufman 135 Cottage St. 301-322-6132 Holland MI 49423 413-549-0777 Jacqueline Ladd Amherst MA 01002 Steve Cobb 616-392-7832 Tom ruley orma Rae Wacks 413-549-5058 616-396-2370 Interview with anti-war Multivi ion Caradine Arnold Billerica Access 1V, Inc. Continental Cablevi ion activi ts/ Hamp hire College Channel 15B 365 Bo ton Road 27 Hale Street 9609 Annapoli Rd. Community Access Center Billerica Town Hall ewburyporr MA 01950 Carlos Fontez Lanham MD 20706 1V 30-33 Billerica MA 01821 508-462-1353 Greg Francesci 301-731-5560 230 Ea t Cro town Parkway 508-670-2727 508-465-6978 124 Street 301-731-7822 Kalamazoo MI 49001 Paul Stein Janet Morris ey orthampton, MA 01060 Robert Forte 616-343-2211 616-343-3710 Carol Schaefer
18 ~ Video Guide #53 ..,.
Media , en1ice Suburban Community Double Helix Bill & Gay! Knox W. Michigan niversiry Channel 625 . Euclid I Suite 215 R ure 4, Box 310C Dunbar Hall 1902 East County RD B . r. Loui M 6310 Teaberry I !ill Kalamazo , Ml 49008 Maplewood, M 5-109 314-361-8870 Boone, C 2860 616-38 -5001 612-426-9849 Mort Hill ara L. Wich Andy Richard NORTII DAKOTA ord1 Area Community Access Conrin enral Cablevision of Ml , Minneapolis TV erwork Board Cablecom of Fargo Inc. 801A Pl ymouth Ave. ord1 6124 Madi on r. Channel 2 333 . Washington quare Minneapolis M 55411 r. Loui MO 63134 1024 Page Drive Lansing Ml 48933 612-521-9886 314-522-0096 Fargo D 58103 517-342-2190 612-331-8578 Robin chraegar 701-280-0138 Tom Hayhoe Cheryl Gunne 701-280-0094 niv. of MO at aint Loui Tamara Ro tad Continemal Cablevision Moorhead Community Acee 113 Lu as 32090 John R. Rd . TV (MCAT) 8001 arural Bridge NEBRASKA Madison Heights Ml 4 071 P.O. Box 307 St. Loui MO 63121 313-583-1354 118 , o. 5d1 [. 314-553-6172 Lincoln Cablevision 3 13-779-0603 Moorhead M 56560 Jim Faye 5400 o. 16th treet uzanne Schmidt 218-233-9493 Lincoln NE 68516 Gary Lar on KCCP-TV 402-421 -0330 Bre 'nan Communication American Cablevision David Grooman Cable Channel 5 ouch Washingron County Kan a City MO 64127 104 East Washington treet Cable Communication NEW JERSEY Marquerre, Ml 49855 ommission Carl Hepp 906-226-6261 4 5 Broadway Avenue Major W. Heiken WJE Cable 35 r. Paul M 55071 MHE, 5472 Claxton P.O.Box 55 Muskegon Community 612-458-2829 t. Louis, MO 63120 Bloomfield J 07003 College/ TV 20 Tim Finnerty 314-385-1433 201-743- 757 221 Quarterline "I'm Hepp" 201-743-8935 Muskegon, Ml 49442 Cable Acee Sr.Paul, Inc. Tony Vincent 616-777-0214 213 E.4th r./ tudio 1 Clarene Royston David Mooney t.Paul M 55101 League of Women Voters A-Columbia Cablevi ion 612-224-5153 Double Helix M dia 42 1 Allwood Rd . nired Cable Televi i n of 612-699-9671 Productions Clifton J 07012 Oakland Chris Tinsley 625 orrh Euclid Avenue, uite 201-779-2444 4500 Delemere Blvd. 215 201-779-7 28 Royal Oak Ml 48073 Valley Acee· Channels r. Loui ', MO 53108 Ellen Adler 313-549-7765 1913 S. Greeley St. 314-361-8870 313-549-6289 rillwater MN 55082 "Impact on the Issues" ammons Communications of Dave Z ran 612- 30-2921 J John Lindell MISSISSIPPI Catv 3 WCET-TV 160 E. Blackwell t. 7595 ch ol Street No. Dakota County Jan Hillegas Dover J 07801 Veni ·on. Ml 49428 Community TV ew Mississippi Production 201-366-7025 616-457-3760 153- Livingston Ave./;r101 P.O.Box 356 Paul Rose Julie M. Heise W. t.Paul MN 55118 Jackson M 39207 612-452-1764 601-352-3398 uburban Cablevision Arab American Medical 612-450-9429 • Jackson State Un iversity 43 Prospect Sr. As ociarion corr Mueller Peace RalJ y 60:00 East Orange ~ 07017 PO B x 794 • Troop Home Alive 201--672-3081 Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48303 Worthington Cable TV 1,11 ,111 ,lV 201-672-2743 313-646-3661 92 Fifth Avenue usan Toia "IRAQ: Public Health Worthington M 56187 MONTANA Conditions" 507-372-7747 Cable TV of Jersey City Fredi Low1y Fred TV and Public Access 2121 Kennedy Bl vd. ue Boggs c/o Human Resource Jer ey Ciry, J 007305 L. Heilbrunn Maggie Carter PO Box 1058 201 -915-0508 ue Lon PO Box 6793 Kalispell MT 59903 Dennis Benjamin 800 Helry treer Minneapolis, M 55406 406-752-6565 Ann Arb r, M1 8104 612-729-7270 Dyanne Lehman On Campus 313-668-7255 Bergen Community College The Center for Intern ational Jim Parker 400 Paramus Road JCPJ Education Student Coal ition for Social Paramu , ~ 07652 730 Tappan tr er Michael Hazard Responsibility 201-343-4963 Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 344 Ramsey treet Box 7354 Amelia Duggan Tobi Hanna Davies t. Paul , M 55102 Missoula , MT 59807 "The Persian Gulf Crisis" "No War in the Gulf" 612-227-2240 406-728-1001 " Peace Works!,. WPC-TV MINNESOTA Vietnam Vet Poets NORTII CAROLINA William Parrerson College reading their work. 300 Pompton Road Jones Intercable Free on request. C Pop Culture & tudy Wayne, NJ 07470 30 Fir r Ave. Group 201-595-3326 Buffalo M 55313 Pamela Colby Carolina Cable Christian Lutz 612-682-5980 M.T.. 317 Mc Cauley Street # l 612-682-1645 125 .E. Main Street Chapel Hill C 27516 Caryn Rogoff Daniel Turney Minneapolis MN 55414 919-942-4390 237 econd treet Patrick O'Brien Jersey City, J 07302 Paragon Cal le Helen De Michel W Community TV 3245 Twenty-First Avenue Cablevi ion of Durham NEW HAMPSIIlRE 10210 Crosstown Circle oud1 708 E.Club Blvd. Eden Prairie, M 55344 Minneapoli , M 55407 Durham C 27704 Head1 Miller 612-522-5200 612-729-7385 919-220-4139 266 Roxbury treet Keene H John Walpher 919· 471-4995 03431 Karen Ha elmann Janee Evan 603-358-6905 Anoka County Community 125 SE Main Streer Workshop Minneapolis, M 55414 Vision Cab! of Merrolina/ TV Arpad J. Toth 350 63rd Ave. E 612-331-8576 13 39 Houghton Pl. Fridley M 55432 909 Kansas r. o. Swanzey, H 03431 612-571-9144 Pat Henne ey Kannapolis C 28081 603-357-1344 Michelle K. Gl ynn 230 Vernon Street 704-938-9011 St. Paul, M 55105 704-938-6916 NEW MEXICO !CPD/ Channel 2 612-698-7777 Doug Holmes 1109 .W. 4th St "Warriors for rhe Rainbow" Community Cable Channel 27 Highway 2 West Vision Cable of C/TV 13 1905 Lomas NW Grand Rapids MN 55744 MISSOURI 4606 Marguerer Wallace Rd. Albuquerque M 8710 218-327-4457 Mathew C 28105 505-292-3174 218-327-4269 Ceencom Cable 704-545-0458 Robin Price Dr. Ratna B. Kapali 93358 Dielman lnndu trial 704-545-1460 Drive Rene Lomonaco Quote/ nquote CCTV Oliverre, MO 63132 Community Cable Ch.27 204 Ease Vine treer 314-997-7570 Community Acee 1905 Lomas Blvd., Mankato, M 56001 Maureen Co tello Programming Albuquerque M 87104 507-625-6771 Larry Hart PO Box 590 505-243-0027 Dennis Kemp Raleigh C 27602 505-243-5883 Via-Cam Communications 919-831-6278 Lynn Carrillo Cable TV orth Central 322 .Ohio/ uite 3B Lisa Mard1ews 2460 E. Cry. Rd. F edalia MO 65301 Maplewood MN 55119 816-827-4887 612-426-9849 Lee eely Greg Piekarski
Video Guide #53 ~19 Fernando loreno RCfV Monica Cleveland Esti Marpet 1905 Lmoas ~ City I fall 126 Calyer Street =3 900 est End Avenue Albuquerque VM 8710'1 Rye '\lY 10580 Brooklyn, VY 11222 ew York, 1002"1 505-2'13-0027 91·1-96 -72"12 -18-349-3633 2 12-662-62'12 .. People of Color and the Gulf 91 1-96---160·1 War" James Kenny Coalition to Stop Intervention Peter .John Marquez in the Iiddle East 263 delphi Stree1 Betsy Sollir hannel 16 36 East 12th Street Brookyn. NY l 1205 Route 10, Box 87E 8 16 Albany . t. "Je\ York, 10003 212-4'19-0833 Santa Fe. M 8 501 'chenectady fY 12304 212-777-12•16 505-438-3482 518-370-0464 .. owhere to Hide .. Monica Melamid 518-370-480 Karen Ranucci Gloria Williams Chri tine Crewell ). Cohen 124 Washinton Place 12711 Dune Road E =B 151 Fir t Avenue ew York, 10014 Albuquerque M 87123 ' taten I land Conununity ew York, 10003 212-463-0108 505-275-593 - Television 212-840-1234 100 Cable Way "Brother, Can You pare A Jonathan Melton NEVADA taten Island 10303 Dime?" Brooklyn, NY 718-727-1414 City of Reno 71 -981-5774 orman Cowie John Miglietta Cable Access 30 Rick Jungers 229 East 5th Street .;7 ew York, 1 PO Box 1900 ew York, 1 10003 Reno, 9505 Cooke Cablevision 212-52'9-3928 Kathy Morris 702-33 -2000 -oo alina t. "Face a ing Formulas" 97 ' eely Hill Road Kenneth P. Haney yracuse 13202 ewfield, 14867 315-471-20 2 Margarita Daida 607-564-7250 NEW YORK 315- 71-1502 179 Saratoga Avenue =15 Teresa Piper Yonkers NY 10705 Hye Jung Park Binghamton New Channel 87 Lafayette treet Channel 35 Public Television Ctr. Herman Engel ew York, NY 10013- 35 P 0 Box 1293 3 Wildey St. 73 Spring St. 212-966-4510 Binghamton 13902 Tarrytown NY 10591 ew York, 10012 607-798-8001 914-762-6788 212-941-6311 Rick Prelinger Francis con Bonnie Buttler-S mith .. Dear President Bush'' 6 1/ 2 Prelinger A sociates, Inc. min 430 W. 14tl1 St. Rm. 206 LTV Benita Abram ew York, 10014 211 prings Fireplace Rd. 401 8th Avenue Film Audio ervices 212-633-2134 East Hampton 11937 Brooklyn, NY 11215 430 West 14th treet 516-324-3315 718-768-4365 ew York, 1001 l Tom Rippolon Roger Molter "Die-0-Rama" 212-645-2112 Oregon entry Hardware, Oregon Corner Queen Public Access TV Jerry Albarelli Bill Fredette Putnam Valley, 10579 41-61 Ki ·ena Blvd., -1'2077 Ri verside Drive CYR Center 914-528-5508 Flushing NY 11353 ew Y rk, l 10031 RSEC / TV " top the Bombing, Start the 718-886-8160 tanford, fY 12167 Talking" Al Crawford Kelly Anderson "Battle for Pe:ice" American ocial Hi tory Project Rise & hine Productions Great eek/ onh Shore Public 69 - Park Avenue, Room 340 Robin Ginsberg 1600 Broadway, uite 610 Access TV ew York, 10021 1 6 ~ av rly Place l ew York, 10019 705 Middle eek Rd. 212-7 2-4953 New York, N 10014 Great eek NY 11023 212-25 - -9682 Trish Rosen 516-829-3995 Joan Baker 33 \l est 6 th treet, 2RW hirley Brun Jacqueline Dolly Glohalvi ion, Inc. 1 ew York, 1 10023 OT CHA EL ZERO 215 Park Avenue South, uite 212-580-9826 Cable l 3 ommunity Access PO Box 805 711 Ctr. Bronx, Y 10466 • ew York. N 10003 Jayce S:.tlloum 212-966-·1510 "Give Peace A hance .. P Elia • uleiman 110 Rivington treet =2 Jocelyne Benzakin Brian Gollands ew York. 10002 313 East 13th treet Skin of Our Teeth Productions 212-982-896- New York, 10003 602 • outl1 Albany treet 212-5 0-1430 Ithaca. 14 -o Lisa • eiclenberg Lockpon Community Cable 60 -255-4450 3 Hanover ·q . Commission Brad Berman .. Town Meeting on the Gulf ew York, 10004 293 iagara t. 60 East 13th Street Crisis" Lockport 14094 ew York, NY 10003 David hulman 716-43 -1733 212-254-2848 .Jorg Gonzalez 225 Lafayette Street Richa rd Zapp 532 Court t 1 ewYork, 10012 Chris Bratton Brooklyn 11231 212- 31- 781 TKR of Rockland Annie Goldson 718-858-5090 Channel 30 PRE A The "Third World War" Ellen piro 25 mith ' t. 151 Fir t Avenue, uite 195 Teach-Jn public forum 22 Warren treet anuet NY 1095 ew York, 10003 P 167 Brooklyn ew York, 10013 91 -62 -6807 718-834-0897 uyorican Poets Cafe 212-406-0180 Fr.mk Le Buono George Braun Bruce Greenberg K. ta ikidis Channel L Armin Heurich Woodstock Video Productions 505 8th Avenue 51 Chambers treet 57 Livingston 't. PO B x 422 Brooklyn, 11215 Room 532 Buffalo 142 13 Rye, 105 0 718-832-620 ew York, NY 10007 716-882-4382 914-967-6064 212-964-2960 "Guided Missiles ... "Alternative Viewpoints" Fred Barney Taylor usa n tone Shapiro Misguided Policies." 28:00 126 Chamber. treet 3 Public Acee s Program Daniel Hartlen New York, 10007 Manhattan Cable documenting prote ts. 6 Bleecker treet 212-227-1343 120 Ea t 23rd treet ew York, 10012 "The cum Wrenches" ew York, 10010 Jacob Buckhardt 212-473-4607 212-59 -7200 210 E th t. 212-473-4607 Through Our Eyes Video & Wanda anchez 10009 "Masters of War: Radio History Project Mo cow" c/ o Pam porn Paragon Cable Anti-War Public ervice Spot 3341 Reservoir Oval, =6 5120 Broadway Judy H lfand Bronx, NY 10467 ew York, NY 10034 Chri Burke West 86th 212-542-2700 212-304-3000 11 Third Ave Apt 12E ew York, NY 10024 Kevin Miller ew York, 10003 212-787-84-7 Keiko Tsuno 212-353-9-33 Dcrv /TV c Audio Tape .. Oil War" Kathy High 87 Lafayette treet 33 West 42nd • treet Musi / Sound collage 17:00 138 Baltic .;4c ew York, NY 1001 3 Room 1220 available from Arrest Record Brooklyn NY 11201 212-966--1510 ew York, 10036 718-624-3896 212-719-9128 Harold Hudson Channer Ben Weinstein Brian Camp 241 W . 36th t. uite 14R Joel Katz 107 , orth Quarry Lane "'2 1 ew York. 10018 Oliver Trager Ithaca. l-t850 TC! of ew York, Inc. 212-695-6351 355 Bowe1y Cable Channel 32 Jan. 30 Media Demonstration ew York, 10003 Ma y Ying Welsh 2 RE ERVOIR QUARE Interview. ita Renfrew, 212-777-6912 c/ o PTTV Poughkeepsie 12601 H.E. Dr. Ali Treiki, "Gulf.Bowl" 339 Lafayette treet 91 -471-7007 Anbari, ddin Latif ew York, NY 10012 Heidi Altenburg Joel Kovel 212-420-904~ Shu Lea Cheang Box 50 355 Bowery 3rd Floor Willow 1249 ew York, NY 10003 212-777-6912 20 ~ Video Guide #53 •
Michael Richard Young Cable TV 8 Access Video of Western PA Cable Access of Dallas Newport News City Channel Woodstock Producers Group Muskinjun College PO Box 81024 1253 Roundtable 10 93 Tinker Street New Concord, OH 43762 Pittsburgh PA 15217 Dallas TX 75247 Video Production Services Woodstock, NY 12498 614-826-8375 412-521-8512 214-631-8006 4 Minton Drive Katie Spikes Debbie Morgan James Chefchis Newport News VA 23606 RESOURCE ORGANIZATIONS 804-599-8929 Miami University TV Pittsburgh Community TV Access Houston Shirley Wells Black Vets for Social Justice 108 William Hall 1300 Western Ave. 3900 Milam Brooklyn, New York Miami University Pittsburgh PA 15233 Houston TX 77006 N.J. Henbusch Oxford, OH 45056 412-322-7570 713-524-2757 5500 North 24th Street Center For Constitutional 513-529-3536 Merritt Holland Lisi Cocina Arlington, VA 22205 Rights Ron Glassenapp 703-820-6827 666 Broadway Bobb Allen CITV, City of Richardson "Free For All Show" New York, NY 10012 *Lucretia Knapp District 1199 411 West Arapaho Road 212-664-646 l 215 East Patterson Avenue 1402 South Atherton Richardson TX 75080 Joel T. Phillips Columbus, OH 43202 State College, PA 16801 214-238-4264 Route 2, Box 202-A December 12th Coalition 614-224-2288 214-238-4247 Castlewood, VA 24224 189-14 117th Road "War Kills Me" Rick Conti Jesse Mc Lean, Jr. "Daughters of Mother Jones" St. Albans, NY 11412 121 President Street 718-712-5447 Nan Mykel Rutledge, PA 19070 Paragon Cable TV of San VERMONT 305 Ea t State Street Antonio Downtown Community TV Athens, OH 45701 Leroy Hodge 403 Urban Loop Adelphia Cable Center 201 Roup Avenue San Antonio, TX 78207 Communications 87 Lafayette Street OKLAHOMA Pittsburgh, PA 15206 512-225-3875 18 Ave. B New York, NY 10013 412-361-6188 Jose L. Garza Williston VT 05495 212-966-4510 Benedictine Peace House Center For a Comprehensive 802-658-1249 2920 North Rohson Peace in the Middle East Sandra Carter 802-658-5844 Fairness and Accuracy in Oklahoma City, OK 73103 Austin Community TV Video Lori Murphy Reporting Meryl Perlson Coop 130 West 25th Street OREGON 1439 North Harward Street PO Box 1076 at Ayer New York, NY 10001 Philadelphia, PA 19122 Austin, TX 78767 Lauren Glenn-Davition 212-633-6700 Ashland Cable Access 215-422-1892 512-478-8600 Channel 17frown Meeting TV c/ o Media Center "Tax Day Action" "Mideast Prate t From Austin, 294 orth Winooski Avenue Gabriela Network Southern Oregon State College Texas" Burlington, VT 05401 666 Broadway Ashland OR 97520 Bill & Molly Rush 802-862-3966 ew York, NY 10012 503-552-6395 3315 Piedmont Avennue Electronic ews Services, Inc. 212-473-3544 503-552-6429 Pittsburgh, PA 15216 6715 Stella Link WASIUNGTON Pete Belcastro 412-361-3022 Houston, TX 77005 Institute for Media Analysis Bob Allen 713-523-6408 Bellevue Community College 145 West 4th Street Scribe Video Center Ch 28 ew York, 10012 Tualatin Valley Community Bryn dark Human Productions 3000 Landerholly Circle SE 212-254-1061 Access 1342 Cypres St Mark Schuman · Bellevue WA 98007 Channel 9 Philadelphia PA 19107 620 South First Street #304 206-641-2257 MADRE 1815 NW 169th PL/Suite 6020 215-735-3785 Austin, TX 78704 206-562-6186 Women's Peace etwork, Inc. Beaverton OR 97006 "Philadelphians speak on 512-441-0949 Terry Clark 121 West 27th Street 503-629-8534 the Gulf Crisis" ew York, 10001 503-645-8561 Trella Laughlin Bremerton Community Access 212-627-0444 Kerry Benedict Bryn & Sande Smith 2207 Mockingbird TV Black Cat Collective Austin, TX 78704 1225 Sylvan Way icaragua Solidarity Network .Willamette Telecom. 4505 North Uber Street 512-441-2816 Bremerton, WA 98310 339 Lafayette Street 103 N.Ivy Philadelphia, PA 19140 "Let the People Speak" 206-377-1658 ew York, NY 10012 Canby OR 97013 215-324-7698 April English 212-674-9499 503-263-6287 "Many Faces of Power" Hank Sinatra 503-266-8260 Austin, TX Thurston Community TV Palestine Solidarity Committe Harry Lee Kwai RHODE ISLAND Channel31 212-964-7299 Regina Yater 2940 Limited Lane Multnomah Cable Access R.I. Community TV etwoork 602 East 49th Street Olympia WA 98502 War Resisters League 26000 SE Stark c/ o Audiovisual Center Austin, TX 78751 206-357-8288 339 Lafayette Street Gresham OR 97030 University of Rhode Island 512-458-8866 Carol Bums New York, NY 10012 503-667-7636 217 Chafee "Homosapiens" 503-667-7414 Kinston, RI 02881 City Cable 5 WBAl/ Undercurrents John Yandell 401-792-4273 Stephanie Vevers West 808 Spokane Falls Blvd 130 West 25th Street Tim Tierney 4305 Avenue H Spokane WA 99201 New York, NY 10001 TCI Cablevision of Oregon,Inc. Austin, TX 78751 509-456-2644 212-691-7370 3500 SW Bond St. Vision Cable TV 13 512-459-3834 Gayle Vallandigham-Cox Portland OR 97201 670 Narragansett Park Dr. World War 3 Illustrated 503-243-7460 Pawtucket RI 02861 UfAH Cox Cable Spokane PO Box 20271 503-243-7413 401-722-8813 Channel 20 Tompkins Square Station Randy Gibson 401-724-7080 Cougar Cable Channel 1717 E. Buckeye New York NY 10009 Phyllis]. McHale F-315/ HFAC Spokane WA 99207 Donn Hopkins Brigham Young Univ. 509-484-4931 omo PO Box 226 Martha Bebinger Provo UT 84602 509-483-7502 Ashland, OR 97520 305 Dudley Street 801-378-2475 Sally Clapper Athens Community TV Ch. 7 503-482-3000 Providence, RI 02907 801-378-5300 9 South Smith College treet 401-861-5427 Darin Sandstrom TCI Cablevision Athens OH 45701 Todd Samusson 126 W.Polar St. 614-593-3011 2134 SE 37th Avenue Andrew Kashop VIRGINIA Walla Walla WA 99362 614-593-0240 Portland, OR 97214 288 Duidley Apt. 3 509-529-9500 Sheila Wurtsbaugh 503-233-4042 Providence, RI 02907 Arlington Community TV Tim Klinefelter "A Line in the Sand" 401-421-4704 Ch.33 ACTV - Cable 21 Providence US Out of the 3401 N.Fairfax Dr./#300 Carol Bums 394 Oak St. PENNSYLVANIA Middle East Coalition Arlington VA 22201 TCTV Columbus OH 43215 703-524-2388 PO Box 10204 614-224-2288 Suburban Community soum CAROLINA Linda Slye Olympia, WA 96502 614-224-5401 Television Suzanne Patzer Suburban Cable TV Greenville Educational Channel 24 Caryn Cline 4145 Swamp Road Network 300 S. Main Street 1781 Broadway CPT-3 Doylestown PA 18901 Greenville Technical College Blackburg VA 24060 Seattle, WA 98112 4156 Little York Road 215-345-5154 P.O. Box 5616 703-961-1199 206-587-5414 Dayton OH 45414 215-343-2766 Greenville SC 29606 Rachel Ross 513-890-8797 Jim C. Bunn 803-250-8388 Brian Enright 513-890-4951 Thomas E. Brunt 803-250-8506 Virginia Tech 2120 SW 338th ST. Denis Mutter Howard Doyle Communication Resources Federal Way, WA 98023 Honesdale TV Service Department 206-927-5914 DCTV- Defiance Community Channel 6 TENNESSEE 1700 Pratt Drive Townhall Meetings with TV 1040 Main St., PO Box 1085 Blacksburg VA 24061 Jolene Unsoeld/ Channel 5 Honesdale PA 18431 GHS-TV 703-231-4744 Congresswoman 613 West Third 717-253-3451 7653 Old Poplar Pike 703-231-3928 Defiance OH 43512 Patricia McGinni Germantown TN 38138 Kim Pollard Jackie Wolf 419-784-3401 901-755-7775 Rick Wood Norman B. Compton Lower Bucks Cablevision 901-756-2637 CC-TV Tom Wright 2320 Trenton Rd. E. Frank Bluestein P.O.Box 7727 PO Box 27787 WCTYTV Levittown PA 19056 Fredricksburg VA .22404 Seattle, WA 98125 City of Fairborn 215-547-3819 TEXAS 703-371-2299 206-793-2108 44 West Hebble Ave. 215-943-2528 Thomas Sea Fairborn OH 45324 Mlke Miller ACTVI Austin Access 513-879-1730 P.O.Box 1076 513-879-7395 Austin TX 78767 Dale Garrison 512-478-8600 Sue Sende Coles
Video Guide #53 ~21 WISCONSIN WYOU - Community 1V Brazen Video/ Luciano PUERTO RICO GERMANY 1619 Mopnroe St. 2314 East Dayton Public Access Community 1V- Madison WI 53711 Madison, WI 53704 ydia Fernandez Autofocus 13 608-258-9644 San Juan, PR Videowerkstat Westberlin 400 Eau Claire St. Kitty Mulhearn Cardinal Stritch College Oranienstrasse 45 Eau Claire WI 54701 6801 . Yapes Road CANADA 1000 Berlin 61 715-839-5067 Milwaukee Access Tele. Auth. Milwaukee, WI 53217 65 54 58 Sheny Galetka MATA_1V 14 414-352-5400 ancy icol 1610 2nd St. Tim Abler 217 Logan Avenue Peter Gunn Viacom Cablevision 1V 1lB Milwaukee WI 53212 Toronto Ontario M4M 2 2 c/o Walsh Suburban Milwukee System 414-225-3560 Alex Molnar 416-466-8840 Oberbadgasse 8 1711 W.Florist Ave. Rob Davies Military Families Support 6900 Heidelberg Glendale WI 53209 Network Lorraine Riopel 414-228-7820 Cable 16 PO Box 11098 5070 Boyer Apt. 8 Kurt Jotter 414-421-1206 Community Access 1V Station Milwaukee, WI 53211 Montreal Quebec H2H 3E9 Cvvy Strasse 20 Randy Suchy 215 .Shawano t. 414-964-5794 514-844-7756 1000 Berlin 36 ew London WI 54961 030 611 9404 Jones Intercable 414-982-8521 David K.Runyon CYPRUS PO Box 68 Rob Way Nothing to Hide-Runyon Andre & Cathy Stoner N3760 Cnty Hwy.). 4701 Judy Lane ). Frerichs Dorfstrasse 21 Juneau WI 53039 Star Cablevision of Two Rivers Madison, WI 53704 The Middle East Council of D-5448 Krastel 414-349-3201 PO Box 388 608-241-2500 Churches Mike Engel 3315 Lincoln Ave. PO Box.. 4259 TAIWAN Two Rivers WI 54241 Sawed On 1V Limassol, Cyprus Citicable 12 414-793-2213 Univ.W.Milwaukee Film Dept. 357 5-326022 Green Team Video Madison Municipal Bldg 414-793-3342 P.0 .Box 413 "Relief in the Desert" Rm.210 Rolin R. Engblade Milwaukee WI 53201 UNITED KINGDOM 215 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. 414-384-7083 EL SALVADOR Madison WI 53701 Trempealeau County Rob Danielson Tim Dobson 608-266-6501 Community 1V University of El Salvador John Lawson 608-266-4666 Courthouse Rob Yeo Video Workshop Sean Morgan Karen L. Scheider Whitehall WI 54773 3219 North Humboldt Blvd. Humberside Polytechnic 715-538-2311 Milwaukee, WI 53212 Art & Design School WMCF-12 Cable Committee Wade Britzius 414-229-3905 Queens Gardens 333 W. Dayton St. Apt. 604 Hull, Humberside UK Madison WI 53703 608-258-8683 Harold R. Houston
PUBLIC TELEVISION STATIONS THAT RAN MAVERICK FEEDS
Abbreviations GCTVP • they ran the Gulf Crisis 1V Project GEORGIA WNIT SOUTH BEND I DM • they ran America's Defense Monitor 219-674 5961 SUN • they ran the Satellite University Network "Browning of America" series WPBA ATLANTA GA FAX 219-262-8497 from the Center for Puerto Rican Studies, CUNY in NYC 404-827-8900 BOX 3434 CU • they ran Cover Up FAX 404-827-8956 2300 CHARGER BLVD 90 • they were early downlinkers of the 90s 740 BI MARK ROAD NE ELKHART I 46504 ATLANTA GA 30324 KEVI GILL JOANNE COX 90, OM ARIZONA KQEC/ KQED SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA JIM MC CALLUM 415-864-2000 CU, DM, 90 WTIU BLOOM! GTO KAET PHOE IX AZ 415-553-2238 DIRECT WETA WA HINGTO DC 812-855-5900 602 965 3506 FAX 415-553-2241 703-998-2600 GUAM FAX 812-855-0729 FAX 602 965 1000 2601 MARIPOSA ST BOX 2626 RADI0/ 1V BLDG IND U TAUFFER HALL B WI G SF CA 94103 DC 20013 KGTF GUAM BLOOM! 1GTO I 47405 ARIZO A TATE U KEVI HARRI JOYCE CAMPBELL 671-734-2207 KEITH KLEI TEMPE AR 85287-1405 RO ANTORA 90 P.O. BOX 21449 GMF 90 JOH WILSO 90, DM AGANA GU 96921 GC1VP,90, CU WHMMWA HOC DORI GALLO IOWA KRCB ROHNERT PARK CA 202-806-3200 GC1VP ARKANSAS 707 585 8522 2222 4TH TREET NW KB1V DES MO! IOWA FAX 707-585-1363 WA HI GTON DC 20059 IDAHO MIKE KAKM CHORAGE AK 5850 LABATH AVE BRENDA OTI 907-563-7070 ROH ERT PARK CA 94928 DIANA MARCHBANK KAID BOISE ID KANSAS 2677 PROVIDE CE DRTVE DA EI LER MITH GC1VP 208 885-3344 A CHORAGE, AK 99559 GC1VP, 90, DM 1910 UNIVERSITY DRTVE KTWU TOPEKA K DICKE DERS FLORIDA BOI E ID 83725 913-272-8181 GC1VP, DM, 90 KTEH S JOSE CA RON PISANE CHI 301 W AMAKER RD 408-947-6654 WCEU DAYTONA BEACH DM, 90 TOPEKA K 6606-9601 CALIFORNIA FAX ext 457 904 254-3045 DAVE POMEROY 100 KYPORT DRIVE FAX 904-254-3008 ILLINOIS DM, 90 KCET LO GELES CA JOSE CA 95115 BOX 2811 213-666-6500 FRANK FOGE DAYTO A BEACH FL 32114 WEIU CHARLESTO IL KENTUCKY FAX 213-665-6067 KAREN ROBERT PETE MI ISCALKO 217-581-5956 4401 ET BLVD u GC1VP, 90, S EASTERN ILL! 01 WKPC LOUT VILLE KY LO G ELES CA 90027 UNIVER ITY 502-459-9572(FAX too) JACKIE KAI KVCR SAN BERNADI 0 CA WF T ALLAHA SEE FL BUZZARD BLDG ROOM 149 BOX 37380 CLAIR AQ ILAR 714 888 6511 x 301 904-487-3170 CHARLE TO IL 62901 LOUI VILLE KY 40233 GC1VP, 90 701 S MT VERNO A VE FSU BROADCAST CENTER KE BE 0 DARRELL GARRETT SAN BERDANI 0 CA 92410 2565 POTT DAMMER TREET GC1VP 90, DM KCSM S MATEO DO LEIFFER T ALLAHA EE FL 32304 415-574-6586 90, DM MIKE DUNN WYCC CHICAGO IL LOUISIANA 1700 WE T HILLDALE BLVD BECKY CRAWFORD 312-838-4853 S MATEO CA 94402 KVTE SACRAMENTO CA GC1VP, DM 7500 S PULA KI RD WLAE NEW ORLEAN LA JULIE JACOB 916-929-5843 CHICAGO IL 60652 504-866-7 411 90 FAX-916-929-7215 WU F TAMPA FL GINA CLAF I FAX 504-486-8408 2595 CAPITAL OAKS DRIVE 813-974-4000 JO BRANT 2929 CARROLTO AVE KEET EUREKA CA ACRAME TO CA 95843 UNIVER ITY OF OUTH 90, DM, U NEW ORLE LA 70118 707-445-0813 U PRI CE FLORIDA JOCELYN YAEGER 7246 HUMBOLT HILL RD GCIVP, 90, DM, UN 4202 FOWLER A VE INDIANA CU, DM EUREKA CA 95501 TAMPA FL 33620 PHIL WRIGHT COLORADO U AN GEIGER CA1V BLOOM! GTON I WYES NEW ORLEAN LA KARE BARNE WILLIAM BUXTO 812-323-4353 504-861-5186 DM, S KBDI BOULDER CO DM, 90 FAX 812-323-4352 FAX 504-438-8408 303-825-1212 MICHAEL WHITE 916 AVARRE AVE KLC LO GELE CA BOX 1740 WXEL W PALM BEACH FL JOH BYERS NEW ORLE S LA 70124 213-625-6951 DENVER CO 80201 407 737-8000 90 BETH UTTERBACK 1061 W TEMPLE TREET DIANEMARKROW P.O. DRAWER 6607 OM, 90 LO GELE CA 90012 GC1VP, DM, 90, U WET PALM BEACH FL 32611 WNI EVANSVILLE I ABRI A FAIR THOMA LAURA LEE MALL 812-423-2973 MAINE CONNECI1CUf GC1VP 405 CARPENTER T EVAN VILLE I 47708 WCBB LEWISTO ME KPB SA DIEGO CA WEDH HARTFORD CT CATHY CARTER 207-783-9101 619 594 1515 203-278-5310 GC1VP, 90 10 COMMON T FAX 619-265-6417 240 EW BRITAl A VE BOX WATERVILLE ME 04901 5164 COLLEGE A VE 6240 HARRY WIE T DIEGO CA 92115 HARTFORD CT 06106 90, C PEGGY COOLEY DREA HA SO GC1VP, 90, DM LARRY RJFKI 90
22 ~ Video Guide #53 WMEB PORTLAND/ BANGOR NEW MEXICO OKI.AHOMA KTXT LUBBOCK TX ME 806-742-2209 207-941-1010 DIR 207-874- KENW PORTAL! NM KXO CLAREMORE, OKF FAX 806-742-1274 6570 505-562-2112 918-341-7510 EXT 377 BOX 4 2161 TECH STATIO 65 TER.XAS A VE FAX 505-562-2590 FAX 342-5966 17TH & I DIANA B GOR ME 04401 EASTERN NEW MEX COLLEGE HILL LUBBOCK TX 79409 BERNIE RO CETTI PORTAL! M 88130 CLAREMORE OK 74017 JOH MURDE DM, 90 LI DA I HA RANKYE GREE MARK BREWER 90 OM GCTVP, 90, SU MASSACHUSETIS KRWG LA CRUCES M OREGON UTAH WGBX BO TO TMA 505-646-2 1 617-492-27 7 BOX 30001, DB PB 22 KOPB PORTLAND OR K LC ALT LAKE CITY T 124 WESTERN A VE LA CR CE M 003 503-244-9900 801-5 1-3269 BOSTO MA 02134 JIM FICKll DIR: 503-737-4313 FAX 01-581-3269 RON BACHMA KATHY B I FAX 503-293-1919 101 GARDE HALL 90 GCTVP, 90, 140 W MACADAM AVE ALT LAKE CITY UT PORTLA D OR 97219 84112-1160 MICHIGAN NEW YORK TOM DOGGETT KATHY 110 JOH MCGHIE WG GRA D JW>IO MI WCNY YRAC E GCTVP, OM 616-771-6666 315-453-2424 VERMONT 301 FOLTO T 506 OLD LIVERPOOL RD PENNSYLVANIA G D RAPID. Ml 49504- PO BOX 2400 VERMO T ETV 6~92 YRACU E N 13220 WLVT ALLE TO PA 802 655 4800 I lARO OVER! IOLT CAROL ATCHWELL 215-867- 67 88 ET!- ALLE A VE s 90 FAX 215-867-3544 COLCHE TER VT 05446 MOU TAI DRIVE MARGERY WIM wrv DETROIT Ml WMHTWMHX BETHELEM PA 1 015 TH CHWAB 313-873-7200 CHE CTADY NY DO ALO ROBERT 90 7441 ECO D BLVD -1 -3-6-1700 90, OM DETROIT Ml 48202 FAX 51 -356-0173 VIB.GINIA BETrY OBOL 17 FERN AVE WQEX PITT BURGH PA JERRY TRAl OR SCHE CTADY NY 12306 412 622 1300 WCVE RICHMOND VA 90, C , DM MARIANNE POTTER FAX 412-622-14 804-320-1301 GCTVP, 90 4802 FIFTH A VE 23 E AME TREET MINNESOTA PITT B RGH PA 15213 RICHMOND VA 23235 WNED BUFFALO CHRI FENNIMORE HELE FU K K MO A Tl TM 716-881-5000 DEBORAH FRE CH GCTVP, OM 507-433-0678 FAX 716-881-6127 GCIVP, 90 FAX 507-433-0665 BOX 1263 WNVC FALLS CHURCH A BOX 577 BUFFALO 1 240 WYBE PHILADELPHIA PA 703-698-9682 AU TI T MN 55912 DICK HA RA TTY 215-483-6906 FAX 703-8 9-9796 MARK GODDARD TONY B TTI 0 FAX 215-483-690 8101A LEE HIGHWAY 90 GCTVP,90 BOX 11896 FALLS CH RCH VA 22042 PHILADELPHIA PA 19129-0396 CICERO CAUDELL KTCA MI1 EAPOLl M 1 WNET NYC NY BOB DEITZ GCTV1>, 90, OM 612 -222-1717 212 560-2000 GCTVP, 90, OM, C , FAX 612-229-1282 356 W 58 T YmGIN ISLANDS 172 E 4 T 10019 PUERTO RICO T PAUL M 55101 CARA MERTE WTJX T THOMAS VI JACK WILLIS HARRY CHANCEY WIPR JUA PUERTO 809 774 6255 TOM HOLTER GCTVP, OM RICO FAX 809 774 7092 CINDY BRO E 809-764-2039 BARBEL PLAZA GCTVC, 90,C WNYC NYC FAX 809-753-9846 T THOMA VI 00801 212 669 7800 x 7736 BOX 909 LORI ELSKOE MN FAX 212-669-3585 BALDRICI-1 I-IATO REY PR GCTVP, 90 0 CENTRE T 00919 NY NY 10007 JAME GILETTE WASHINGTON NEIL HECKER GCTVP GCTVP, 90, U KCT EATTLE WA WMTJ RIO PIEDRA , PR 206-443-6709 NORTH DAKOTA 809-766-2600 FAX 206-443-6691 CALLE l !DORO COLO 401 MERCER ST MISSOURI KBME ORTH DAKOTA PTV CARRRETERA 176 KM 03 EATTLE WA 98109 701-241-6900 PIO PIEDRAS PR 00928 JANE HERJD KCPT KAN A CITY MO FAX 701-241-6990 MARIL Z GERE A DAVE DAVI 16-756-3580 BOX 3240 GCTVP FAX 16-931-2500 FARGO, D 58108-3240 125 E 31 T ROBERT DAMBACH RHODE ISLAND KYVE YAKIMA WA KAN AS CITY MO 64108 90 509 452 4700 KATHERINE SODE W BE PROVIDENCE RI FAX 509-452-4704 90 OHIO 40 1-277-3636 1105 OUTH 15TH TREET 50 PARK LANE YAKIMA WA 98902 K.MO WARRE BURG MO WBG BOWL! G GREE OH PROVIDENCE RI 02907 DIANE ULRICH 816-429-4155 419-372-2700 RAY FA 90, u CE TRAL MO TATE FAX 419-372-7048 DM W ARRE SBURG MO 64093 245 TRO P ST WISCONSIN MICHAEL O 'KEEFE BOWL! G GREE . OH 43403 TEXAS EILEE HUMAN RO GARGA Z WHA MADI ON, WI GCTVP, 90, OM OM, UN KACY AMARILLO TX 608-273-5400 806-371-5222 FAX 608-273-5411 / 608-263- NEVADA WGTE TOLEDO OH FAX 806-371-5370 2129 419-243-3091 BOX 447 821 NIVER ITY A VE EDTV LlNCOL NE FAX 419-243-9711 AMARILLO TX 79178 MADI 0 , WI 53706 402-472-3611 BOX30 WENDELL JO HEIDI TEINER PO BOX 83111 136 HURO T 90,DM 90 LI COL , E 68501 TOLEDO 43692 GE EB GE JO EPH CAMPBELL KCO EL PA 0 TX WMVS MILWA KEE W1 C, OM 90 915-747-6500 414-271-1036 FAX 915-7 7-6605 FAX 225-1895 KNPB RENO E WNEO/WEAD AK.RO OH 20 ED CATI0 1 BLDG 1036 ORTH 8TH 702 784 4555 216-678-1656 TX EL PA 0 TX 79902 MILWAUKEE WI 53203 FAX 702-784-1438 BOX 5191 CY PALMER TOM DVORAK BOX 14730 1750 CAMP ' CE TER DRIVE GCTVP, KA THLEE LE HARDT RE 0 E 89507 KENT OH 44240-5191 DM,90 REX G DER 0 DO FREEMAN KLRN A ANTO !IO TX GCTVP, 90 Il A MARTINEZ 512-270-9000 WYOMING OM, 90 BOX9 NEW HAMPSHIRE ANTO 0 TX 78291 KCWC RIVERTO WY WJlID DAYTO OH JEANETTE !GARD 307- 56-6944 WENH NEW HAMPSHIRE PTV 513-220-1600 UN FAX 307 856-9291 603-868-1100 FAX 513-220-1642 CENTRAL WYOMJ G FAX 603-868-7552 110 OUTH JEFFERSO T KOCV ODE SA TX COLLEGE BOX 1100 DAYTO OH 45402 915-335-6336 2660 PECK DURHAM NH 03824 KE LAWRE CE FAX 915-337-0529 RIVERTO , WY 82501 CHRl FU KHOU ER GCTVP,90 BOX 4186 RUBY CALVERT 90 ODESSA TX 79760 GCTVP RU ELL MCBRIDE SHORTY TOKE 90
Video Guide #53 ~23 COALITIONS & CAMPUSES
AIABAMA Tim Seu! HAWAil Richard Hill 7 Laplata Pl Bait Students Against US cott Douglas Durango, CO 81301 Hawaii Coal For A Mid-Ea t Intervention In the Mid-East Alabama New outh Coalition 303-259-6130 Peace 819 Fairway Dr #2 Green Springs 163 enue t Towson, MD 21204 Birmingham, AL 35205 coNNEcncur Honolulu, HI 96821 301-296-3391 808-873-4856 Drew Lichen tein Housatonic Al liance MASSACHUSETIS 846-D Gaslight Terrace 28 Shinar Mt Hd Il.LINOIS Birmingham, Al 35205 Wa hington Depot, CT 06794 Susan Alexander 203-868-2879 Tina Peacock Educators For ocial Gwendolyn Patton NE Students Against U Re pon ibility Federation of outhern Co-op teven Look Intervention 23 Garden t PO Box 95 Ha rtford Coal To top U Chicago, IL Cambridge
24 ~ Video Guide #53 George Rosonmond Mike Fisher Forest Seymour Penny Hastings Buffalo Coalition To Stop US SUNY Univ of MI Student Coal 112 S Lincoln West Campaign For Mid-West Intervention In The Mid-East 458 Washington Ave 318 Catherine St Keene, NH 03431 Justice PO Box 2140 Albany, NY 12203 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 603-357-8018 c/o WESPAC Buffalo, NY 14240 313-998-1652 313-998-1652 255 Grove St 716-881-1525 NEW JERSEY White Plains, NY 10601 Andrea Schuettinger Niles Harper 914-682-0488 Committe On The Middle East SUNY Coal Of Comm & Univ Grps APC/Coalition To Stop US For Peace 735 Anderson Hill For Peace In The Gulf Intervention In The Mid-East Steve Hastings Peace & Justice Education Purchase, NY 10577 Ecumenical Campus Center 817 Grove St History Dept-McGraw Bldg Center 921 Church St Jersey City, NJ 07302 Cornell University 715 Monroe Ave Students Against US Ann Arbor, MI 48104 201-433-2332 Ithaca, NY 14853 Rochester, NY 14607 Intervention 313-662-5529 716-244-7191 In The Mid-East Dorothy Argyros David Kay 132-111 E 14th St Mary Hathaway Monmouth County Coal Tompkins County SANE/ Emergency Comm To End US ew York, NY 10003 1407 Wakefield St Against War In The Mid-East Freeze Intervention In The Mid-East 212-228-4722/ 253-2445 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 PO Box 307 205 Hook PL 33 Central Ave 313-663-4897 Red Bank, J 07701 Ithaca, NY 14850 Albany, NY 12210 Lee Sustar 201-774-0217 607-255-2123/273-2205 518-434-4037/ 482-7448 NYU US Out Of The Gulf David Lambert 649 53rd St Ft Wayne Coal For Peace In Cape May Coal to Stop Jacob Langford Anne C Leahey Brooklyn, NY 11220 The Gulf Intervention In The Mid-Ea t 411 Cascadila St 9 Griffing Ave 718-853-105 23 W Wildwood Ave 535 Bank St Ithaca, NY 14850 West Hampton Beach, NY Ft Wayne, MI 45807 Cape May, NJ 08204 607-272-0584/272-0564 11978 NORTH CAROLINA 609-884-0698 516-288-2686 Michigan Coal To top U Rob Moms Gail choen Bacher Intervention In the Mid-East Gordon Clark Upstate Campaign For Global Gale McGovern Coal For Peace In The Mid 1945 Grand River NJ Coal Against War ecurity 51 Old Ford Rd East Detroit, MI 48225 In The Mid-East 15 Mountainview Dr ew Paltz, NY 12561 2710 Clark Ave 313-965-0074 89 Walnut St Oneonta, 13820 914-255-7173 Raleigh, C 27607 Montclair, J 07042 929-856-0028 MINNESOTA 201-7 44-3263 Paul Pearce Vicki Matovic yracuse Peace Council PO Box 322 Rose Brundno Connie Hickock Central Jersey Coal Again t U 924 Burnet Ave Blooming Grove, NY 10914 Coal For Peace In The Mid 218-882on24-1558 Intervention In Mid-East Syracuse, NY 13203 914-496-6589 East PO Box 792 315-472-5478 403A Wesley Dr Vern imula New Brun wick, NJ 08903 Middle East Action Coalition Chapel Hill , C 27516 2984 Strand Rd David Pube PO Box 383 919-933-1210 Duluth, MN 55804 Lucy Del.aural Erner Comm To End U Int In Canton, NY 13617 218-525-7249 Rutgers Mid-East 315-386-4852/265-7120 Coal For Peace In The Mid 16 Alexander t 33 Central Ave East Lucia Wilkes New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Albany, NY 12210 Laverne Miller PO Box 2822 Persian Gulf Crisis Coalition 201-214-8794 518-434-4037/ 462-5527 Third World Caucu of Clergy Chapel Hill , C 27515 3255 Hennepin Ave & Laity Concerned 919-929-4463 Minneapolis, MN 55408 Drew Univ Peacemakers Jeffrey Smith Yonker, NY 612-827-5364 Coalition For Peace CP Box 275135 914-476-3391s Marc Hopey Drew University CM828 Univer ity of Rochester U CA Asheville MISSISSIPPI Madison, NJ 07940 Roche ter, NY 14527 People' Anti-War Mobilization Rte 1 Box 184A 201-408-4449 304-36 St Paul St Hot pring , C 28743 Fodie andifer Matt Ziepeto Rochester, NY 14604 704-622-7270 Mis i sippi Grey Panthers Chri tine Kelly Ithaca College 716-232-9050 Jackson, MS tudent Action Action Ithaca, NY 14850 Ericia Kutz 601-371-1318 PO Box 458 607-256-9327/ 258-8197 Kathy Stumph EAC ew Brunswick, J 08903 Columbia County PREVENT PO Box 1168 Robert C Scott 201-745-5885 Coalition To Stop US Rt 2 Box 2007 Chapel Hill, C 27514 Student Government Intervention Chatham, NY 12037 919-967-4600 Jackson State University Georgiana Pietra In The Mid-East 518-392-2618 M Princeton, J 6-36 E 12th St Gary McCracken 601-968-2277 609-497-2934 ew York, NY 10003 Melissa Ennen 942A pring Garden t 212-254-2295 Hand Off- ew School Green boro, C 27 03 MISSOURI tudents Toward A ew ew York, Direction Comm Again t Dying For Oil 914-353-2445 Marilyn Harri on ST LOU! FORUM FOR PEACE Montclair tate College 1010 Walnut St Military Familie upport I THE PER IAN G VLF Montclair, J Utica, NY 13502 John Hallaby etwork 438 SKINKER BLVD 201-744-0301 315-792-1927 at'l tudent etwork Again l 406 Jack on Park Rd T LOU! , MO 63130 U Intervention Kannapolia, C 28083 314-862-5770/862-1319 NEW MEXICO Ellie Dorrity 103 Franklin t 704-938-5090 Buffalo Coal To Stop U Int In ew York, 10003 MONTANA PERSIAN GULF CRI I COMM Mid-East 212-227-0221 Rev John Mendez 340-8020 Central Ave PO Box 2140 Emmanuel Baptist Church David Lee Albuquerque, M 87108 Buffalo, NY 14240 Dawn Reel 1076 Shalimar Dr B-631 E Davi t 505-268-8873 716-881-???? Union Theo eminary Win ton- alem, C 27107 Boxeman, MT 59715 602-600 W 122nd St 9] 8-788-7023 406-585-9211 NEW YORK Emergency No War Fu Oil ew York, y 10027 Coal 212-749-3762 Polictical Action Group Of NEBRASKA alma Abu Auyash 51 Old Ford Rd Davidson College 21-500 Ivy Ridge New Paltz, NY 12561 Trish Schuh Davidson College Rob Benford Syracuse, NY 13210 914-255-7173 28-11W10th St PO Box 2883 University of ebraska 315-443-1800 ew York, NY 10011 Davidson, C 28083 703 Old Father Hall Gavrielle Gemma 212-228-4722 Lincoln, NE 68588-0324 John Breitbart Coal To Stop US Intervention Carol Schoonbacher 402-472-6057 New Yorkers For Peace In The In The Mid-East John Wentz Emergency Coal For Peace In Gulf 36 E 12 St DSA Youth ection The Mid-East Doug Lee-Reger lA-255 W 95th St New York, NY 10003 295 Wytne Ave 2710 Clark Ave Concerned Citizens Against ew York, NY 10025 212-254-2295 Brooklyn, NY 11211 Raleigh, NC 27607 The War In the Mid-East 212-316-1654/ 228-5712 919-856-0028 3815 Charles Long Island ACT-UP ina Chapman Omaha, NE 68131 Citizens Mob To Prevent War PO Box 514 Students Organizing Students Jesse Wimberley 402-553-0945 In Mid-East Westbury, NY 11590 905-1600 Broadway Piedmont Peace Project PO Box 1254 516-338-4662 New York, NY 10019 RT 1 Box 23-A NEVADA Woodstock, NY· 12498 212-977-6710 West End, NC 27376 914-679-5569 Margaret Melkonian 919-673-2826 evada Antiwar Action Group Long Island Alliance To Andra Gorellde PO Box 3353 Cathy Dette Prevent Nuclear War SUNY Purchase omo Reno, NV 89505 Dutchess County Peace Center 38 Old Country Rd Purchase, NY 702-348-6634 76 S Hamilton Garden City, NY 11530 914-251-7503 Matthew Baron Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 516-741-4360 Student Environmental Action NEW HAMPSHIRE 914-473-4121 Dinah Leventhal Coal Adirondack Peace etwork D A Youth Section 13206 Dutch Creek Kathy Buck Donald Drewecki 14-8 Macomb 500-15 Dutch St Athens, OH 45701 Peace & Lasting Security 1602 Hwy Ave Plansburgh, NY 12901 ew York, NY 10038 PO Box 771 Troy, NY 12180 518-563-6421 212-962-0390 Kathenne Burgess Concord, NH 03302 UD Coal vs US Military Cynthia Dwyer Bill Brisotti Keith Mann Involvement In Mid-East Roy Morrison 425 Hopkins Rd Long Island Catholic Peace ew School A-4257 Wenz Crt Clamshell Alliance Williamsville, NY 14221 Fellowship 474 West End Ave Dayton, OH 45405 PO Box 114 716-634-4385 34 Jarnica Ave ew York, NY 10024 Warner, NH 03278 Wyandanch, NY 11798 212-769-1696 603-456-3641 516-432-1969
Video Guide #53 ~25 ; incinnati Area Coal Again t Harrisburg Mideast Peace . ashville Coalition To top S Daughters of Motl1er Jones Hirome lwafune Intervention In The Mid-Ea t Network Intervention In The Mid-East PO Box 166 Y_OKOHAMA WOME ' A S' 1858 William Taft Rd c/ o Harrisburg Center For ashville, T 37801 Cleveland, VA 24225 FOR COMMUNICATIO & Cincinnati, OH 45204 Peace & justice 615-228-1823 ETWORKI G 513-961-8126 315 Petter t Dee Dee Hir ch 425-1, Kamikurata-cho, Harri burg, PA 17102 TEXAS Virginia Commonwealth Univ Totsuka-ku Citizen Concerned For Peace 717-233-3072 2-1323 Floyd Ave Yokahama 244, Japan In Central America All Peoples Congre Richmond, VA 23220 tel: 045-862-5056 Tiffln, OH David Hart PO BOX 49825 fax: 045-862-3101 419-447-5764 Buck Ct Peace Center Austin, TX 78765 January 19th Mobilization 102 W Maple Ave 512-447-7014 PO Box 7702 Tomoko Kikuchi Cleveland Coal For Peace In Langhorne, PA 19047 orfolk, VA 23509 YOKAHAMA WOMEN'S Mid-East 215-750-7220 Pumima Bose/ Kathy Mitchell FOR M c/ p Issiah Center Austin Campaign For Peace In Richmond Coal To Stop U 435-1 Kamikurata-cho, 3606 Bridge Ave Leroy Hodge Mid-Eat Intervention Totsuka-ku Cleveland, OH 4 113 Pittsburgh Comm For A J-502 w 17th In The Mid-East Yokohama 24 , Japan Comprehensive Austin, TX 78701 3126 Grayland Ave tel: (same as above) Kim DeFranco Peace In Mid-East 512-480-0157 Richmond. VA 23221 Progressive tudent nion 201 Roup Ave 804-353-1647 Kasuhiko Watanabe 322 w 41 t t Pittsburgh, PA I 5206 Dalla Coal For ME Peace KOK RO Cleveland, OH 44109 412-361-6188 c/ o The Peace Center WEST VIRGINIA ational Railway Workers' 216-651-2 48 3100 Martin Lutl1er King Blvd nion Janet C H Hurwitz Dallax, TX 75215 Rick Wad worth c/ o Kokuro - Kaikan 1-11-4, jerry Goroon Lycoming County Peace 21 -421-4082/ 421-1988 We ·t VA Peace Action Marunouchi, Chiy da-ku Comm Again t War In Campaign PO Box 906 Tokyo 100, Japan Persian Gulf 1000 Dawne Dr elta Edward Lewisburg, WV 24901 PO Box 21672 Williamsport, PA 17701 723-3528 Chatham Lane !taru Kato Cle eland, Oil 4,1121 17-326-6982 Arlington, TX 76014 WASHINGTON VIEW ( isual Impaction of 216-382-'159 817-467-1192 Experimental Worhl LEPOCO Citizens gainst War In The Momoi 1-11-3-101, Sugin "This rap is composed and performed by brothers and sisters presently on active duty in the U.S. Army,Vietnam Veterans and others dedicated to the "JUST SAY NO" Movement. Six days of exciting film and video from across Canada and abroad with Innovative programs: New York, Premieres, Speaking New Media Rap Text: MC Treason, Sam Price, Darnell Summers Workshops and a Retrospective of (c) A CRIMINAL PRODUCTIONS the videos of Ardele Lister. Submissions for Images 93 will be Read the newspaper just the other day. accepted from Sept. 15th - Dec. 15th, Heavy storm clouds are moving our way. 1992. (They) want to send me to the desert to play a deadly game Armed to the teeth ready to murder and maim. For more information contact: Images Festival Cot no say in this matter - did you ask how I feel? 401 Richmond Street West #228, Chumps like me a dime-a-dozen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. think we don't know the deal? M5V 1X3 (416)-971-8404 FAX (416)-971-7412 I ain't dying for the price of gas YO, Uncle Sam you can kiss my ass. A New Documentary from So when they tell you to go Paper Tiger TV-West Just say no To the flow SAN FRANCISCO SAYS NO ... Because we about to g.o. TO THE NEW WORLD ORDER and you know we're gonna break those chains of the mind, And I find it's a race for mankind. The people, the populace blind to the fact That the cards are stacked in his favour wen tell me suckers, do you taste the flavour Hard beats and rhythms is what he gave ya. Don't wanna be a hero, can't stand John Wayne To go and die for you - I'd have to be insane. There's no glory in disaster Once the wheels of war start to turn. San Francisco Says No... To the Tell me, what's the next step sucker New World Order (Paper Tiger TV When the oil wells start to burn? West, Jesse Drew, Carla Leshne) captures the intense and creative movement against the Gulf War New York, Paris, London, Rome which erupted in San Francisco's Young men and women dragged away from home. streets. Paper Tiger TV, a video collective dedicated to smashing Sydney, Berlin, Baghdad, Tel Aviv the myths of the information Facing off at each other for the Sultans of Creed. industry, reveals the depth of opposition to the Gulf War and exposes the complicity of the mass Brothers will be dying - mothers will be crying! media with the wannakers. And what's it all for? Just another rich man's war! Available for the special rate of $29.95 in VHS/NTSC fonnat.30:00 Paper Tiger TV-West 2690 20th St. San Francisco, CA 94110 USA (415) 695-0931 Video Guide #53 ~ 2 7 l I I ; • • • I,,• •, 1 '. • t \ ' • • • • • • ' ' • t • t t • ~ t • • • I t • I • • • 1 • • • •'" •••••••I o • o t • • t o I • •• t ••• ' •••• t ;, • • ' •• + ••• ''' •''''' ''''' I It' .. ' '•to SARA DIAMOND MEMORIES REVISITED HISTORY RETOLD Jean Gagnon , with Karen Kn ights "A feminist analysis of sexual difference informed by psychoanalytic theory, combined with Brechtian strategies of disruption and contradiction in analysing the fema le subject ... " - Karen Knights Still from Tire Lull Before t/1e Stonn The videotapes and video installations of Sara Diamond analysis, in producing her documentaries and dramatic examine the place of women in recent economic and social fictions, and through the very multiplication of voices history, while striving to disengage the discourse from the escapes the speech of authority. ideologies and strategies of patriarchy. The artist uses March 1992 Paper Bilingual ISBN 0-88884-622-3 various approaches, from oral witness to intellectual 88 pages, 1 colour, 16 b/w illustrations $20 (est.) Available through your local bookstore. Distributor: Prologue Inc., 1650 Lionel-Bertrand Bl vd., Boisbriand, Quebec J7H 1 7 I National Gallery of Canada, Publications, Ottawa KlN 9N4 ideo Guide has been published by the Satellite Video Exchange Society V since 1978. It is the only Canadian magazine that regularly provides important coverage about the media arts: reports, news, reviews, interviews, interventions, criticism, cultural issues, alternative perspective, grassroots initiatives, new technologies and creative innovations. Video Guide maintains an international perspective and is read by videomakers, artists, educators, students, activists, programmers, curators and cultural workers. 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