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- Q7870828 subject Q14192462.
- Q7870828 subject Q6431721.
- Q7870828 subject Q7576590.
- Q7870828 subject Q8158653.
- Q7870828 subject Q8225266.
- Q7870828 subject Q8225556.
- Q7870828 subject Q8302514.
- Q7870828 subject Q8380290.
- Q7870828 subject Q8386996.
- Q7870828 subject Q8517365.
- Q7870828 subject Q8663602.
- Q7870828 subject Q9019220.
- Q7870828 abstract "The USS Kitty Hawk riot, sometimes called the Kitty Hawk mutiny, was part of widespread antiwar protests within the US armed forces which took place as part of a movement called SOS (Stop Our Ships/Support Our Sailors) on the United States Navy aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk on the night of 12/13 October 1972, off the coast of Vietnam during Operation Linebacker. A report by the House Armed Services Committee concluded that the rebellion had been precipitated by orders received to return to Vietnam from Subic Bay. These orders were given after incidents of sabotage by American sailors had disabled the USS Ranger and USS Forrestal. The Kitty Hawk was eventually forced to retire to San Diego and was removed from the war.The riot was led by African American crew members who responded violently when marines attempted to disrupt their protest meetings. Three had to be evacuated to shore hospitals for further treatment. Forty-five to sixty Kitty Hawk crewmen were injured in total. The ship's captain, Marland Townsend, and executive officer, Commander Benjamin Cloud (who was black), dissuaded the rioters from further violence. This allowed the carrier to launch her Linebacker air missions as scheduled on the morning of 12 October. Nineteen of the rioters were later found guilty by the Navy of at least one charge connected to the riot.The incident was publicized in The New York Times. Subsequent unrest on Kitty Hawk′s sister ship Constellation was, in a similar fashion, described by the media as a "racial outbreak" in an effort to downplay the antiwar movement within the armed forces. However, many of its crew were active participants in the SOS movement, having earlier produced a petition with 1,500 signatures to allow Jane Fonda's antiwar show to perform on board, produced their own antiwar newsletter (as did Kitty Hawk, entitled Kitty Litter), and supported dozens of servicemen who refused to board for Vietnam duty.".
- Q7870828 thumbnail USS_Kitty_Hawk_1975.jpg?width=300.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q11220.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141369.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q14192462.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420226.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q17205.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q4564905.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q489959.
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- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q6431721.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q733230.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q7576590.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8158653.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8225266.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8225556.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8302514.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8380290.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8386996.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517365.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q8663602.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q881.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q9019220.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q923085.
- Q7870828 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q7870828 comment "The USS Kitty Hawk riot, sometimes called the Kitty Hawk mutiny, was part of widespread antiwar protests within the US armed forces which took place as part of a movement called SOS (Stop Our Ships/Support Our Sailors) on the United States Navy aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk on the night of 12/13 October 1972, off the coast of Vietnam during Operation Linebacker.".
- Q7870828 label "USS Kitty Hawk riot".
- Q7870828 depiction USS_Kitty_Hawk_1975.jpg.