Bill Mauldin Political Cartoons, 1965-1969

Contents List

Container Title
PH 6495
Box   1
Political cartoon prints, 1965-1969
Note:
  • “It's not the danger, man--it's the haircut,” 1965
  • “Well, I'll be damned! I'm with the F.B.I., myself!,” 1965
  • “Man, you ain't learned the art of survival,” 1965
  • The Barbs on the Wire, 1966
  • “Hey, General--that's a lasso, not a whip,” 1966
  • Soviet Literature (Giant pen being broken over knee of Brezhnev), 1966
  • “I ain't on any team. I'm just trying to get to school alive,” 1966
  • “I see they're burnin' crosses in China, too,” 1966
  • “Now that you're old enough to vote, suh, ah hope you'll vote for me,” 1966
  • “We mustn't push it, Dean, but if it happens to fall in, let's cover it quick,” 1967
  • “I'm innocent, I tell you! Innocent!,” 1967
  • “Oh, is he C.I.A.? I thought he was F.B.I.,” 1967
  • “Sorry, but you'll have to start working again,” 1967
  • “Now we know what the old boy thinks of us,” 1967
  • “Man, that's the fanciest place I ever got throwed out of,” 1967
  • “I trust you'll only be using this stuff in the interest of National Security, Mister...,” 1967
  • “There ought to be some way to draft middle-aged dissenters, too,” 1967
  • Crap Game (draft lottery-men in the shape of dice), 1967
  • “So you're the agents who got the goods on Doctor Spock,” 1968
  • “Tsk, tsk!,” 1968
  • A Few Noted “Law and Order” Enthusiasts, 1968
  • The Strategy of Confrontation (Russians amidst crowd of protestors), 1968
  • “Welcome to the Chicago Club,” 1968
  • “Attitudes displayed here are not necessarily those of the sponsors,” 1968
  • Deadeye Dick (Chicago police target), 1968
  • “You leave Dr. Spock alone!,” 1968
  • “Privately, I agree with you. Publicly, I've got to jail you,” 1968
  • “My, it looks peaceful and safe in there,” 1968
  • “Personally, I was sent here for failing trigonometry,” 1968
  • Building Trades--Race Barrier (African-American looking into walled up opening), 1968
  • “Well, I'll be darned! It was already unlocked,” 1968
  • “My, the working man has come a long way in thirty years,” 1968
  • “Everything's under control, Sir, except all those pesky eyewitnesses,” 1968
  • “These days, man, you can't just go around unpolarized,” 1969
  • Careful-We're Tapped (two children with tin can phones), 1969
  • “But you'd lower the standards of American workmanship!,” 1969
  • “What manner of heretic has been brought before us today?,” 1969
  • “It was designed as a flag, Buddy--not as a blindfold,” 1969
  • “Me blind faith in law and order is shook,” 1969
  • “It didn't work for me, either, Dick. Nobody respects the flag anymore,” 1969
  • “I'm sure they did only what was necessary to preserve law and order,” 1969
  • “Hang on, kids--we're decelerating,” 1969
  • “Sorry, Wally. Let's say it was exploitation for exploitation's sake,” 1969
  • Our New Betsy Ross (Mitchell sewing police star on flag), 1969
  • “Why aren't we exposing obscenity like all the other magazines?,” 1969
  • “You say your son hopes to enter the university some day? So do I, madam--so do I,” 1969
  • (Giant police baton as a skyscraper in New York), 1969
  • Ding-a-Lings (sympathy for the lefts, 1968/rights, 1969), 1969