Cry of Vietnam: Three Vietnamese Voices That Cannot Be Silenced

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]

The Compassionate Arts presents "Cry of Vietnam", Fellowship of Reconciliation, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960; no catalogue number is printed. The front cover, "Produced by the Compassionate Arts of the Fellowship of Reconciliation", carries a woodcut and calligraphy by Vo-Dinh (the woodcut from his series "Crimson Silk", then on exhibit in Saigon) showing a screaming figure, with the subtitle "Three Vietnamese Voices that Cannot Be Silenced – Cao Ngoc Phuong, Thich Nhat Hanh, Trinh Cong Son", "Music and Poetry in Vietnamese and English" and "Featuring: Reading by Robert Ryan". Credits: Raphael Gould, producer (Director, Compassionate Arts); Steve Addiss, music consultant; Douglas Hostetter, translation consultant; Richard Groskopf, sound engineer; cover drawing, Vo-Dinh; poems read by Thich Nhat Hanh are from his book "The Cry of Vietnam" (Unicorn Press, Santa Barbara, copyright 1967, with drawings by Vo-Dinh). The back cover introduces the three "spokesmen" with photographs and short biographies, prints Thich Nhat Hanh's poem "Peace" and Trinh Cong Son's "Love Song of a Woman Maddened by War" (translated by Tran Van Dinh), notes that "Trinh Cong Son was arrested in late 1968. His present whereabouts is unknown", and describes the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service and the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Proceeds from sales were devoted to the FOR program of assistance and support for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service in Saigon. [From the record sleeve and labels]