"The Streets Belong to the People", 16 mm. film, videotapes (different versions) and unedited footage of movie film made in Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, August 1968. Also, articles, notes, clippings, leaflets, radical newspapers' tape recordings, movie film and documents related to the production of the film. Includes film, recorded interviews, and records related to the Democratic National Convention; the National Farm Workers and Cesar Chavez; the Starr King Divinity School; members of a Cambridge, Massachusetts commune; an S.D.S. meeting, study class, and rally; a meeting of Ithaca Housing; and the March 1967 confrontation at Willard Straight Hall (Cornell University) over draft card burning. Includes interviews with Jeff Jones, Paul Krassner, Robert Traill Spence Lowell, Jr., Rennie Davis, David Whitley Dellinger, Dick Gregory, Vic Bell, Allen Ginsberg, Ralph David Abernathy, Norman Mailer, Tom Hayden, David Burak, Bruce Dancis, Daniel Berrigan, Jerry Brown, and Eugene McCarthy. Also, Elbert's manuscript notes and correspondence concerning publication of Louisa May Alcott's previously unpublished novella Diana and Persis and Alcott's Work: A Story of Experience.

Self-interview by Sarah Diamant Elbert about the Chicago Seven Conspiracy trial. The film The Streets Belong to the People was entered as evidence for the defense at the trial by Judge Julius Hoffman on December 9, 1969. Sarah Diamant was cross-examined about the film and her purposes in Chicago at the Democratic National Conventioin. When she returned to Ithaca, Oral History Program Director Gould P. Colman asked her to tape record an account of of her testimony at the trial "before memory was sapped by time and corrupted by feedback and other new experience," December 15, 1969 (33 pages).