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I am building a presentation to accompany a talk I am giving on the Underground Press at the University of Birmingham. <BR>
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What I want to be able to do is link certain observations that I am making in my presentation to related image files.<BR>
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To best illustrate what I want to do, I am reprinting a small part of my discussion and indicating where I want to build hyper-links:<BR>
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<FONT FACE="Times">I use the label underground press to stand in for and describe a variety of newspapers published by‹and serving the interests of‹ a multitude of different groups and associations. While the great majority of these papers were published between 1967 and 1971, the earliest such publication<FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><I><U>, *The Los Angeles Free Press*</U></I></FONT><B> </B>appeared on May 1st 1964. <BR>
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<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">(I would like to build a hyperlink from Los Angeles Free Press, to an image file of the cover of this issue)<BR>
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Most publications were members of the Underground press Syndicate [UPS], subscribers of Liberation News Service [LNS] or both. Through association with a variety of foreign and domestic press services,<I><U> <FONT COLOR="#FF0000">UPS</FONT></U></I> and<FONT COLOR="#FF0000"> <I><U>LNS</U></I></FONT> gave these papers access to a wealth of national and international news not covered by AP, UPI, or Reuters. While some of the smaller underground papers came to rely on UPS/LNS materials for the bulk of their content, the majority used such news and information to supplement local events and activities.<BR>
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<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">(I would like to do the same for both, UPS and LNS, with each connecting to different image files)</FONT> <BR>
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The degree to which these papers were counter-cultural community newspapers cannot be overstressed. For instance, most underground newspaper publishers, editors and reporters lived in‹and saw themselves as part of‹the same counter-cultural communities that they reported on. As was illustrated by<FONT COLOR="#FF0000"> <I><U>The New York Rat</U></I></FONT>¹s coverage of the Columbia University occupation in April 1968, underground press news-workers were active participants in the events they covered. <BR>
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<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">(I would like to build a hyperlink from New York Rat, to an image file of the cover of this issue)<BR>
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With few exceptions, these papers were actively interested in the myriad of political struggles of the period. Their reporting favored the claims of demonstrators and activists over those of the authorities. While the editorial staffs were more often than not leftist or ultra-leftist, their opposition to these authorities stemmed from their experiences as participants in the actions they described. For example, Liberation News Service took advantage of the October 1967 March on the Pentagon, to meet with a gymnasium full of underground press editors and publishers who had come to Washington DC to participate in the March. Likewise, the Chicago underground newspaper<FONT COLOR="#FF0000"><U> <I>The Seed</I></U></FONT> served as the national coordinating office for the Festival of Life. <BR>
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<FONT COLOR="#0000FF">(I would like to build a hyperlink from The Seed, to an image file of the cover of this issue)<BR>
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Thanks to all who can help and have suggestions<BR>
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James</FONT>
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