![Communism and the Race Question: Reds Push 'Equality' and 'Brotherhood' [cover title]](/pictures/thumb/01922.jpg?v=1509131613)
Melbourne: The Victorian League of Rights, [1956]. First edition. Original stapled wrappers; [8] pp. An article originally published in "The New Times" (Vol. 22, No. 22, Friday, Nov. 2, 1956), the newsletter of The Victorian League of Rights, this commentary on U.S. race relations was authored anonymously and maintains that... More
Louisville: Southern Conference Educational Fund, [1970]. First edition. Quarto-size. Orange, stapled wrappers printed in black; 12 pp.; black & white photographs. A two-part report by GROW (Grassroots Organizing Work), an SCEF-affiliated group working to unite black and white workers in Laurel, MS. The first section was written in 1968 by... More
Louisian State University Press, 1947. First edition. 8vo.; pictorial cloth boards, xvi, 254 pp., illustrations by Joseph V. Rigsby, dust jacket. A collection of stories from a retired Louisiana physician describing the plantation life of Negroes in Louisiana shortly after the Civil War. Told in the characteristically paternal style of... More
[New York: New York University Christian Association], [192-]. Tall, stapled wrappers; 19 pp. Reprinted from “The Jewish Tribune.” Three presentations on the nature of prejudice, mostly related to Jews and Negroes: Harry Elmer Barnes (“Sources of Prejudice”), Irwin Edman (“Education and Understanding”) and William Biddle (“Psychology of Prejudice”). Some toning... More
London: Candour Publishing Company, [ca. 1968]. First edition. Paperback. 12mo.; white wrappers printed in red and blue; 40 pp. The author, a solicitor, explains the passage of Britain’s Race Relations Act, 1968, and its implications for British nationalists regarding employment, housing, trade organizations, religion, goods, facilities and services, etc. His... More
London: Britons Publishing Society, 1952. First edition. One mimeographed sheet printed recto and verso. A single issue of the Britons’ “Free Britain” newsletter, which began publication in March 1949. The majority of the content comes from Colin Jordan’s “Newsview” feature, which had been incorporated from his magazine, “Defence – Against... More
New York: The Truth Seeker Company, Inc. 1963. First edition. Paperback. Red stapled wrappers; 71, [1] pp. The author records the details of his worldwide peregrinations in support of a racialist worldview and his claim that some races will never achieve what the white race has no matter what opportunity... More
New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, ©1947. Second printing. Octavo. Black cloth titled in red; xi, 237 pp.; dust jacket. An indictment of American racism by the author of Scottsboro Boy. A Near Fine copy with some dust-soiling to top edge and owner’s name to ffep, in a price-clipped, rubbed... More
San Diego: The Nationalist Observer, 1998. 4to.; stapled, glossy wrappers, 14 pp., illustrated. A single issue of Alex Curtis’ white nationalist bimonthly publication. This issue features an editorial titled, “Smothering Our Last Gasps of Freedom,” news on other white nationalist figures and organizations, a reprint of an article by Timothy... More
New York: The Alliance, Inc. 1958. First printing. Paperback. 8vo; stapled wrappers; 76 pp.; photostat excerpted articles. With foreword by Archibald B. Roosevelt. The author contends that race hatred in the U.S. is fomented by Communists through groups such as the NAACP, but that Marx himself believed the Negro to... More
Marietta, GA: The Truth at Last, [1999]. Tabloid format printed in red and black on newsprint, 12 pp., photographs. A single issue of Ed Fields’ long-time white nationalist newspaper and the successor to The Thunderbolt. This issue features a lengthy review of the “anti-white” movie, The Hurricane, and its subject... More
Savannah, GA: The Thunderbolt, Inc. 1970. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint, 12 pp., illus. A single issue of the National States Rights Party’s paper edited by the tireless white nationalist, Edward Fields. Much of the content of this issue is devoted to school integration. Centerfold list of ‘Fifty... More
Marietta, Ga.: The Thunderbolt Inc., [ca. 1970s]. One 8.5" x 14" sheet printed on both sides. Anti-mongrelization propaganda from the tireless racist campaigner, Edward Fields and "The Thunderbolt," the long-time organ of the National States Rights Party. Reprints illustrations, photographs, and excerpts from scientific articles "proving" the biological and physiological... More
Cape Canaveral, FL: Howard Allen, 1973. First edition. 12mo; perfectbound thick wrappers, 57 pp. In this small book published in the year of his death, the eminent psychologist and racialist, Henry Garrett, argues that intelligence is largely heritable and that blacks, based on IQ research, are less intelligent than whites... More
[Berkeley]: University of California Chronicle, 1930. Quarto (26 cm). Saddle-stapled wrappers; 38-70 pp. An offprint from the University of California Chronicle, in which Holmes, who was an ardent eugenicist, disagrees with the contemporary prevailing belief that the Negro race would ultimately be absorbed into the White race due to its... 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
Warwickshire: The Racial Preservation Society, 1978. First printing. White, linen wrappers printed in red; 30 pp. Isherwood authored many publications around race and here provides the standard scientific basis for inequality and how that inequality is manifested within Great Britain. A spot of soiling along the bottom wrapper edges, but... More
New York: American Servicemen's Union, 1969. First edition. Stapled wrappers; 20 pp.; photographs. An interview with Black Marines, William Harvey and George Daniels, who were imprisoned for their opposition to the Vietnam War. They discuss the general attitude of Black soldiers, the prevalent racism in the armed services and their... More
Harrogate: Colin Jordan, 1999. First edition. Five corner-stapled sheets for 10 pp.; photographs. A single issue of Colin Jordan’s erratically issued publication, first started by Arnold Leese in 1945, continued by The Britons following his death, and revived by Jordan in the 1980s. The last issue appeared in 2004. In... More
n.p., [1967]. First edition. Plain stapled wrappers; 25 pp. A scarce copy of Noel Ignatiev’s pseudonymously self-published (?) pamphlet, which reprints his lengthy letter to “Progressive Labor” and a friend’s agreeable letter sharing Ignatiev’s position. In his letter, Ignatiev, who took the name Ignatin after joining the Communist Party, but... More
Quest, [1973]. Reprint. 12mo; stapled yellow wrappers, xviii, 54 pp. Originally published in 1931 following Sir Arthur Keith’s 1930 address to the Univ. of Aberdeen’s student body. Keith maintains that prejudice is an evolutionary tool for racial improvement by preventing the dysgenic consequences of miscegenation. With an introduction by W.... More
![London Is Dying [cover title]. National Review.](/pictures/thumb/02459.jpg?v=1509131627)
Sussex: National Review, [1998?]. First edition. Glossy sheet of 11" x 14" folded once to make four pages. An assemblage of edited articles that first appeared in issue No. 32 (June, 1998) of Choice, edited by Jane Birdwood and Martin Webster. The publication's theme is spelled out on the front... More
n.p., n.d. Reprint. Stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers; 44 pp.; photographs. The definitive biography of Skrewdriver and Ian Stuart Donaldson, by his friend, Joe Pearce, who would later convert to Catholicism, renounce his Far Right views, and pen numerous biographies of leading Catholic writers such as G. K. Chesterton & Hilaire Belloc... More
n.p., [1958]. Tall, stapled wrappers; [32] pp. Offprint from the February, 1958, issue of the “American Bar Association Journal” in which Alfred J. Schweppe of the Washington Bar argues that President Eisenhower has no legal power to send federal troops to carry out federal court decrees, such as the integration... More
London: League of St. George, [1979]. Quarto; stapled wrappers; 23 pp.; illus. A single issue of the League of St. George’s magazine. This issue includes an editorial, news and views by Keith Thompson (the League’s co-founder), “Europe of the Troubadours” by Jean-Claude Riviere, overseas news on Far Right fellow travelers... More