Red background with an illustration of a large green hornet above a black car and man with a trench coat and hat pointing a gun; the gun appears to be shooting yellow and green text. Below the illustration is yellow text on a black background. 

Black and white illustration of an early 20th century fire truck in the center of a highly-adorned illustrated filagreed seal with black text above and below the fire truck. A red ribbon with black text is attached to the bottom of the button.

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The 1-2-3 Go Club is a reference to a club created in the third season of the television program Our Gang which aired in 1941. Our Gang featured a cast of rambunctious children also were known by and had films under the titles The Little Rascals. Our Gang began as a series of silent films with piano accompaniment in 1922. Created by Hal Roach, the series of short silent films became popular and drew audiences to the theaters. The characters continued on into the "talkies" (films with sound), and eventually television. The 1-2-3 Go Club was featured in an episode that focused on traffic safety and care in crossing the street, after a member of the gang was struck by a car.

Illustrated caricature-style portrait of Richard Nixon's face on a blue and green background; a star above vertically-aligned green text are to the right of the illustration

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The Fifth Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee was a consortium of multiple organizations that were advocating for peace and an end to the Vietnam War in the mid 1960s. The March 26, 1966 protest was conducted not just in New York City but—which had protesters numbering over 20,000—across the United States. According to the New York Times, protests in Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Detroit, Washington, and many other cities spanning the nation occurred the same day. 

There were a number of protests for peace, including rallies and sit ins, throughout the duration of the Vietnam War. The anti-war movement was bolstered by college students, but had broader reach due to the unpopularity of the draft, which impacted approximately 40,000 men each month. Protests increased as the war continued, including in Washington, D.C. at the Capital building and outside the White House. The Vietnam War ended in a cease-fire in 1973 after massive public outcry and anti-war sentiment, with long lasting harm to the Vietnamese people and to American veterans. 

Black and white text on a red background with a large blue-tinted photograph of Jerry Brown in the center

Blue text on a white background next to a blue-tinted photograph of a typically handsome 1970s-style man