New York: Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, [1960?]. A report on the many political prisoners held in Spain by a former Univ. of Madrid mathematics professor. A refutation of a claim made by Franco in an interview with Le Figaro in June 1958. The rear cover includes an open..... More
New York: Jewish Currents, 1963. An exposé of former Nazis and other Eastern European fascists now residing in the United States. Stapled wrappers (8 ¼” x 5 ½”), 42 p., illus. A fine copy. More
Venice: Everywoman Newspaper, 1971. An issue of this second wave feminist periodical focused on being a lesbian within the women’s liberation and gay liberation movements. Articles include, “Notes of an ‘Old Gay’,” “Portrait of a Lesbian as a Young Dyke,” “Returning the Dykes to the Dutch,” “Notes on Lesbianism, Individualism..... 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
Norman: University of Oklahome Press, 1977. An ethnographic study of this Canadian tribe originally published in 1935. Perfect-bound, xii, 257 p., many photographs and illustrations. Sunned spine, owner’s name to the half title page, else near fine. More
Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth College Publications, 1931. Biography of the Native American Presbyterian minister who spent his life evangelizing among other Native American tribes and mediating between colonists and Native Americans. From 176-68, he preached across England fundraising for what would become the establishment of Dartmouth College. His A Short..... More
Ann Arbor: Ministry of Information, White Panther Party, 1970-71. Two of only three published issues of the White Panther’s newspaper, which was modeled after The Black Panther. The White Panther Party was founded in Nov. 1968 by Pun Plamondon, Leni Sinclair, and John Sinclair as a response to Huey P...... More
Long Beach, CA: William J. Robson, 1974. An issue of this small press publication featuring an interview with “Queen of the Small Presses,” poet Lyn Lifshin, followed by many of her poems. Also included are poems by Tony Quagliano and reviews of other small press publications. Side-stapled 11” x 8..... More
Brooklyn: Grinning Idiot, 1984. The second of only three issues of this obscure literary magazine published in Brooklyn from 1982-86. This issue includes contributions from Charles Bukowski, John Fahey, S. Clay Wilson, Harvey Pekar, John Clellon Holmes, Crad Kilodney, and Ron Schreiber. Stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers (11” x 8 ½”), 48..... More
St. Louis: Christian Nationalist Crusade, [ca. 1951]. Anti-Semitic, conspiracy propaganda from Gerald L. K. Smith’s Christian Nationalist Crusade in the form of a purported letter from F.D.R. to a Zabrousky, a “Jew Zionist leader” and emissary of Stalin. The letter portrays F.D.R.’s treasonous desire to carve up the globe with..... More
New York City: Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League to Champion Human Rights, Inc., [1940]. A Non-Sectarian League publication on the danger posed by Nazi sympathizer Joseph McWilliams (1904-1996) who was running for Congress in the 18th District in New York City. McWilliams, who was born on a Cheyenne reservation in Oklahoma, was..... More
Ann Arbor / Detroit: Radical Education Project, 1967-71. Approximately half of all published issues of this SDS-initiated newsletter established as a forum for non-student radicals entering or working in professional fields while remaining committed to social justice and community organizing. Published in the wake of the Radicals in the Professions..... More
New York: Harry Smith, 1968-69. Two successive, early issues of Harry Smith’s monthly newsletter that reported on the state of small press and mainstream publishing. Published from 1968-1980, The Newsletter overlapped for a number of years with Smith’s popular literary magazine, The Smith (1964-1974), which was followed by Pulpsmith. Included..... More
Chicago: New University Conference, 1970. A compilation of articles by NUC members on various aspects of the black liberation movement and the role of white radical activists. Unbound, folded sheets (11” x 8 ½”), 34 p., illus. Pen mark to the front cover, else Fine. More
Chicago: The Conspiracy, [1969]. Four items in support of the Chicago Eight (later, Chicago 7), which included prominent activists Bobby Seale, Dave Dellinger, Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffman, John Froines, and Lee Weiner, who were arrested on conspiracy charges following violent protests at the 1968 Democratic National..... More
[New York]: RAT Subterranean News, [1969]. A 4-page newsprint section featuring manifestos/articles and a poster from the International Werewolf Conspiracy (IWWC) - an offshoot of Up Against the Wall Motherfucker - that originally appeared in a 1969 issue of the underground newspaper RAT Subterranean News. In late 1968, following increased..... More
Springfield, Massachusetts: New Unity, 1971. The inaugural issue of this underground newspaper out of Springfield, Massachusetts that apparently ran for at least a decade. In a long section titled, “What Is New Unity?”, it’s described as “for the people and for rank & file,” “against those who prosper at the..... 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
n.p. Recruiting Publicity Agency, 1940. An informational brochure on Citizens’ Military Training Camps, which were originally known as Plattsburg Camps in 1913, 1914, and 1916 and initiated by General Leonard Wood. The purpose of the camps was to “develop the manhood of the Nation by bringing together young men of..... More
[New York]: Local 1 UPW-CIO, 1949. A folder of 17 songs distributed at the UPWA’s 1949 convention. Attendees were encouraged to “Save this Folder [to] “sing while you fight - on the picket line - on a picnic - at chapter meetings - socials - always.” The bulk of the..... More
Central Point, Oregon: Solar Light Center, 1967-68. Starcraft was the newsletter of the Solar Light Center founded by Marianne Francis and husband Kenneth Kellar in Oregon in 1966. The couple had previously established the Santa Barbara Space Craft Research Society where they hosted lectures for leading figures in Ufology. Francis..... More
New York: New Century Publishers, 1952. A pamphlet by the black Communist leader on Negro suffrage as part of the broader struggle for Negro equality. With an introduction by Betty Gannett and an illustration of Perry by Ed Strickland. Stapled wrappers (7 ” x 5 ½”), 24 p. Light wear..... More
Kansas City, Missouri: People's Yellow Pages, 1972. One of the many “people’s yellow pages” issued during the 1960s and 70s, this one by a collective in Kansas City, Missouri. A national directory of “places to buy the everyday essentials at a reduced rate, groups that are involved in that big..... More
![Item #10690 "The Party and the Struggle for Negro Rights" [in] The Party Review, Number 2](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/10690.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1679481016)
San Francisco: California state organization of the Communist party, U.S.A., [195-]. An issue of the CPUSA’s pre-convention discussion bulletin featuring issues of interest to the California party members. The two internal pages feature two articles under the heading “The Party and the struggle for Negro rights.” In “Deep are the..... More
Gardena, California: Parents Opposing Child Abuse, 1995. A bizarre and troubling “expose of the sorcery, black magic and witchcraft within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints” by a 76-year-old, ex-Mormon chiropractor sexually abused by his Mormon father and brothers. In the preface, the author describes Brigham Young..... More