![Item #10627 A-2 Stand [Fillmore Stand] (four issues](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/10627.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1676643794)
San Francisco: Freedom House, 1964. Four issues of this mimeographed newsletter issued by Freedom House, a community organizing hub established in the Fillmore District of San Francisco in March 1964 to combat a proposed urban renewal project. The organization, which was primarily staffed by white college students from San Francisco..... More
Ann Arbor: Communications Committee, Ann Arbor Tribal Council, [1971]. A tabloid newspaper announcing a four day communal event in celebration of the first anniversary of the People’s Food Co-op. The week of poetry, film screenings, music, and meetings was “designed to introduce people on campus to the life of the..... More
Chicago: Women's Caucus of the New University Conference, 1970-71. Five issues of the irregularly issued newsletter of the Women’s Caucus of the New University Conference. The content is focused on organizational issues and the Caucus’ intersection with the broader women’s liberation movement. Issues include, nos. 5-7 and two unnumbered issues..... More
Atlantic City, New Jersey: Central Studios, 1941. A three-and-a-half foot panoramic photograph taken at the Golden Jubilee Triennial of General Federation of Women's Clubs, which was held 19-24 May 1941 in Atlantic City, New Jersey at the Dennis Hotel. Although the organization celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding on..... More
Re-Evaluation Counseling, [197-?]. A poster advertising a screening of the 1970 documentary King: A Filmed Record…Montgomery to Memphis at UC Davis and sponsored by the controversial peer counseling group, Re-evaluation Counseling. The documentary was directed by Sidney Lumet and featured newsreel footage of King from 1955 until his assassination with..... More
n.p. n.p., [195-?]. A letter purportedly written by Rabbi Joseph S. Shubow of Temple B’nai Moshe in Brighton, MA, to William Zukerman, an anti-Zionist Jew who published the Jewish Newsletter, which was affiliated with the American Council of Judaism. Shubow describes the publication as a “self-hating gutter rag, where a...... More
Paris: Russian National Committee, [ca. 1928]. A scarce grouping of propaganda from the Russian National Committee (Russkii Natsional'nyi Komitet), an anti-Bolshevik exile group established in Paris following the Russian Revolution. The three items here warn U.S. capitalists - “and in particular the kings of the oil industry” - of supporting..... More
![Item #9837 Young Workers of Pateson [sic]! Colored and White - Demonstrate on National Youth Day,...](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/9837.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1657848676)
Paterson, N. J. United Front National Youth Day Committee, [1933]. A flyer for National Youth Day, a Young Communist League-sponsored event provocatively held on Memorial Day, 1933 to “demonstrate against the danger of Bosses’ War, against the growing unemployment, against wage cuts and discrimination of Negro workers.” Although advertised as..... More
New York: Labor Youth League, 1953. The first and only issue of the Labor Youth League’s magazine. Includes an editorial by Wendell Addington, articles by Martha Harris (“Stalin, the Youth and Peace”), national chairman, Leon Wolfsy (“Youth and the New Administration”), Gus Hall (“On Leadership Training,” a previously unpublished article..... More
Sausalito, CA: Noontide Pres, ©1962. Fourth edition. An indispensable directory & supplement of “Rightist” groups operating in the U.S. (and elsewhere) during the early 1960s. Unlike similar guides published by left wing watchdog groups, this directory was compiled by right wing elements, including Willis Carto, to try and unify the..... More
[Los Angeles]: [American White Guard], [1937]. A 4 ¼” x 4 ” sticker featuring the “Coat of Arms of the CIO,” which is an illustration of two Jews sitting back-to-back hiding bombs and cudgels under their winged cloaks. Listed are eight Jewish CIO leaders and an acronym for the USSR..... More
[Palm Beach, Florida]: Closer Up, 1958. A ‘Special Supplement’ of the far right newsletter founded by Upton Close (b. Josef Washington Hall) and edited by Don Bell, which focuses on the mechanism of heredity and the molecular differences between the races. The mutation that causes sickle cell anemia is used..... More
London: Londinium Press, 1979. A classic of the intactivist movement, and one of the first anti-circumcision books written for the public. Carter, a journalist who cut his teeth in theatre and broadcasting, traces, with “righteous indignation,” the historical, religious, medical, hygienic and social aspects of circumcision. Curiously, although the book..... More
New York: Pioneer Publishers, 1957. First edition. A support appeal from the American Youth for Socialism (AYS) on behalf of Frank Santana, a Puerto Rican gang member convicted of killing William Blankenship in 1955. The AYS claimed that racism and deprivation were responsible for Santana's actions and demanded his release..... More
![Item #10845 My Country Is the World [INSCRIBED] [with the author's World Passport]. Garry Davis](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/10845.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1683246078)
London: Macdonald & Co., 1962. First UK edition. Garry Davis’ autobiography chronicles the beginning of the world citizen movement and his travel adventures with the first World Passport. Davis famously renounced his U.S. nationality in 1948 and deemed himself a “citizen of the world.” In 1953 he formed the World..... More
![Item #10398 Blueprint for Victory [with] The "Minutemen": America's last line of defence against...](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/10398.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1671813097)
Norborne, Missouri: Robert DePugh / Minutemen, [1963]; [1966]. First Edition. Two scarce pamphlets from the Minutemen, the anti-Communist, self-styled guerrilla organization founded by Robert DePugh in 1961. Published ca. 1963, “The Minutemen”: America’s last line of defence against communism was issued as an introduction to the group, the necessity of..... More
![Item #02635 Workers' Democracy, Vol. 3, No. 3; Nos. 18-21, 23, 25-26 [eight issues]. Don FITZ,...](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/02635.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1543172657)
St. Louis: Workers' Democracy, 1983-88. First edition. Eight uniform issues of this libertarian socialist newsletter published out of St. Louis from 1981-89. A useful source of information detailing labor struggles, solidarity campaigns and other Left labor tendencies. All issues Very Good or better; a few with mailing labels of Libertarian..... More
n.p. n.p., [1971?]. A scarce, unrecorded document written by the militant black power activist, James Forman, during his involvement with the Black Workers Congress. The document is an open letter to “Sisters and Brothers” (in the BWC) on revolutionary theory and its implementation. Forman discusses Vietnamese resistance to U.S. imperialism..... More
Webberville, Mich. J. W. Freed, 1973. Second printing. A legal manual for Posse Comitatus adherents and “to aid White Christian Americans in the coming struggle to establish The Kingdom of God in these United States” (p. 1). Freed, a Christian Identity minister from Michigan, provides a history of America’s Christian..... More
New York: A. Cloyd Gill, ©1940. A scarce chart (17 ¼” x 22”) created and compiled by A. Cloyd Gill showing the many subversive organizations connected to the American Youth Congress, a youth organization founded in 1935 to address problems facing young people in the 1930s. The AYC attracted many..... More
New York: Young Communist League, 1942. A militantly pro-war pamphlet from the Young Communist League, which argues for an all-out offensive against Hitler and the Axis powers, opposition to the defensive posture of American isolationists, and combating the poisonous anti-Bolshevist propaganda emanating from Germany. The pamphlet also demands the release..... More
[Grinnell, Iowa]: [High and Mighty], [ca. 1970]. A report on U.S. military spending and the Iowa companies that have lucrative contracts with the Department of Defense for ammunition, electronics and communications equipment, and food. Includes tables of data, two articles on New Weapons Systems and “The Amerikan Rape of Third..... More
Detroit / Hillsboro, WV: Resistance Records, 1994-2007. A near complete run (lacking two issues of 27 published) of this important source of white nationalist music and culture during the 1990s and 2000s. Established in 1994 by Canadian skinhead George Burdi (who edited the magazine under the pseudonym George Eric Hawthorne)..... More
Boston: American Woman Suffrage Association, [1885]. An address by Massachusetts Senator George Hoar in support of women’s suffrage. Hoar includes testimony from Gov. Warren of Wyoming and Chief Justice Greene of Washington on the benefits of establishing enfranchisement in those states. Hoar concludes: “My friends, I believe that every step in..... More
Cleveland: Hungaria Freedom Fighter Movement, 1968. Two white sheets printed in red, black and green folded to make 8 pp.; illus. The inaugural issue of "Fighter," the English language edition of "Szittyakürt," the official quarterly publication of the Hungaria Freedom Fighter Movement. Features a laudatory endorsement of George Wallace's Presidential..... More