Box 94

Vice President of South Vietnam and 1971 Presidential candidate Nguyễn Cao Kỳ denounces his oponent President of South Vietnam Nguyễn Văn Thiệu while standing on a stage wearing a halo and wings. Thiệu stands in shadow behind him with horns on his head.

Two men stand outside the publisher's office at the National Review. Inside is a stuffed dummy of William F. Buckley Jr. On the floor next to him is a newspaper with the headline, "'Secret Papers' in Nat. Review a hoax, Buckley admits."

A dove carrying an olive branch labeled "Mid-East Peace" stands in front of a wall riddled with bullet holes.

A man labeled "Junta," sits on top of a man representing Greece and addresses United States President Richard Nixon.

United States President Richard Nixon holds off three men carrying a net and a strait jacket as a large man labeled "Wages-Prices" tears down a building behind him.

Three men stand on a street corner selling dollars, one for 3.42 German marks each, one for 2.41 British pounds each, and one for an unspecific number of French francs.

Officers from different branches of the United States military make a presentation comparing military power in the United States and the Soviet Union, and then ask for increased funding. The solitary man watching the presentation is asleep.

General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Leonid Brezhnev peers inside the head of United States President Richard Nixon. Nixon peers inside the head of China and China looks inside the head of Japan.

A group of sleepy men in armchairs at the Democrat Club raise glasses or empty hands in an unenthusiastic toast to arriving Mayor of New York John Lindsay. Lindsay switched from the Republican Party to the Democratic Party in 1971.

President of South Vietnam Nguyễn Văn Thiệu crouches on top of a large, locked box labeled South Vietnam Elections holding a club. Vice President of South Vietnam and 1971 Presidential candidate Nguyễn Cao Kỳ tiptoes around the side of the box holding a key.

Governor of Alabama George Wallace holds a broom and United States President Richard Nixon lies on the ground surrounded by broken dishes representing the "Southern Strategy."

A man, representing Northern Ireland, sits on the ground covered in flames. Next to him is a gas can labeled "bigotry."

A group of German men peer through a hole in the Berlin Wall. Two signs appear; one that reads "Velkom to East Berlin," and another that reads "Incoming Only." A man holding a bag and a suitcase attempts to leave East Berlin through the hole, but it stopped by an armed guard.

Uncle Sam, representing the United States, chastises President of South Vietnam Nguyễn Văn Thiệu, who is sitting on his lap. Uncle Sam holds a newspaper with the headline "Thieu Plan to Rig Votes Revealed."

A police officer holding a gun and a flashlight announces himself to two men carrying a large safe out of a doorway in the dark. The men respond that they are from the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

A member of the United States Navy in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii reports to President Richard Nixon over the radio that they see a large concentration of airplanes approaching from Japan. A Naval officer holds a newspaper with the headline "Nixon Wins Yen Floats," and two other Navy men peer out the window.

A group of United States Supreme Court Justices walk away from the "Supreme Court Ltd." bench, as several people wait holding documents labeled "case pending."

United States President Richard Nixon sticks pins into a doll representing journalist James Reston. Nearby, a newspaper headline reads, "Nixon not bold enough on China policy, says Reston."

United States Attorney General John Mitchell tells Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director J. Edgar Hoover that he loves his painting of a montrous man representing crime.

United States President Richard Nixon and two other men stand in a room with a sign that reads "Welcome Japanese Trade Delegation." A hand chops through the closed door, representing Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda.