LS ee ge

ART Peel, nae eee ee

—_, ?

Ka. ae

® Nearly 1.5 million combatants have
been killed or wounded under Nixon.
(Source: Pentagon Information Office)

@ Nixon has already dropped over 3.7
Million tons of bombs, more than any leader

In history.

(Source: Pentagon Information Office)

-®@ Ecological damage under Nixon includes
the creation of over 13 million bomb craters,
the displacement of over 1.7 billion cubic
Yards of earth, and the bulldozing of over
730,000 acres of crop and forest land.

(Source: Scientists Westing and Pfeiffer, of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science)

SIX
MILLION
VICTIMS

The data on this page were excerpted from a
publication prepared by Project Air War, Wash-
ington, D.C. Called “Six Million Victims: The hu-
man cost of the Indochina War under President
Nixon,” the illustrated leaflet presents official
statistics that graphically and conclusively prove
the apalling consequences of United States
aggression in Southeast Asia.

® Over 4.5 million Indochinese civilians
have been killed. wounded. or made
refugees under Nixon.

(Source: U.S. Senate Refugee Subcommittee)

@ Over 40,000 civilians have been ex-
ecuted without trial through the Phoenix
Program under Nixon.

(Source: Saigon Ministry of Information)

@ The human cost to the U.S. under
Nixon — in terms of American casualties
and billions of dollars denied American
citizens — includes over 20,000 Americans
killed, 110,000 Americans wounded, 500
Americans captured or missing in action,
and $59 billion expended. The war continues
to cost over $20 million and 10 American
casualties each day.

(Source: Pentagon Information Office)

ee ee oe a eas

@ The human cost to the Indochinese
also continues to mount daily. Although
continuing to withdraw U.S. ground troops
from Vietnam, Nixon has assembled the
greatest armada in the history of war
outside of Indochina, which drops over
110.000 tons of bombs monthly, 2 tons
every sixty seconds on Indochina.

(Source: Pentagon Information Office)

SZ O42 >

WORLD MAGAZINE

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972—PAGE 7