El obrero (2 resultados)

Condición: Marcas uso. 56 págs Tapa blanda Marcas uso Círculos de estudios obreros; Trabajo; Capital; Salario; Sindicatos; Federaciones; Bolsas de trabajo; Ahorro; Mutualidad; Seguros; Sindicatos agrícolas; Cooperación; Crédito; Casas para obreros; Alcoholismo; Socialismo; Anarquismo.

Condición: Very Good +. First Edition. [New York]: Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero, [1975]. First Edition. Photo-illustrated poster printed offset on single sheet of newsprint (56x43cm). Text in English and Spanish. Possibly a newspaper insert. Toning throughout; faint dampstaining at margins. Creased due to previous folding. Very Good. Poster summoning protesters to a march and rally following the acquittal of the white police officer Frank Bosco who fatally shot Claude Reese in September 1974. On September 15th, 1974, a fourteen-year-old Black boy was shot and killed by a white police officer in Brownsville, Brooklyn. According to New York Times reporting, the policeman was responding to a suspected burglary when he came upon Claude Reese and a few friends clearing a basement room for an upcoming birthday party. Bosco shot the boy in the head after mistaking the handsaw in Reese's hand for a gun. The shooting sparked instant outrage, especially in the predominantly Black neighborhood where it took place. One week after the incident, Bosco was stripped of his firearm and reassigned to a temporary clerical role, but not suspended from the force. Four months later, on December 17th, a grand jury cleared Rosco of criminal negligence in Reese's death and restored the officer's normal duties. This result devastated the community, organizers, and advocates that assembled in the wake of Reese's death, and presumably provoked the demonstration announced on this poster. The rally location, a high school in Manhattan, points to youth involvement and a city-wide awareness of the issue. Along with calling for justice for Claude Reese, this poster also notes the unjust imprisonment of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter. At the time, Carter was serving a wrongful prison sentence for a triple homicide that occurred in Paterson, NJ, in 1966. Carter entered prison in 1967 and spent eighteen years incarcerated before a habeas corpus petition successfully overturned his case. Carter's memoir, written from prison, was published on January 1st, 1974, which called renewed attention to his case. As of April 2026, we locate no separately cataloged copies of this poster in OCLC. "Officer Who Killed Youth, 14, Is Relieved of His Police Duties," New York Times, accessed April 2026 "Officer Cleared in Youth's Death," New York Times, accessed April 2026.…