Phoenix: Fight On! [ca. 1967]. A right-wing indictment of anthropology professor Ashley Montagu for his communist affiliations and his denial of racial differences. The author(s) provide a brief look at Boasian anthropology and its left-wing worldview before listing examples of Montagu’s public record of subversive activities. The rear page reprints..... More
Detroit: Breakthrough & Greater Detroit Student Anti-Communist Coalition, [1969]. First edition. A gruesome assemblage of photographs “revealing but a sample of the cruelty, bestiality, murder and terror employed by the Communists to compel submission to their rule.” Included are photos from Korea, Vietnam, China, East Germany, & Hungary. The rear..... More
La Jolla, Calif. Constructive Action, Inc., [1966]. A two-sided newsprint poster published by the right wing Constructive Action, Inc. chronicling the increasing expressions of black violence stoked by civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King, Jr., black nationalists such as the Revolutionary Action Movement, and militant & moderate civil..... More
Fletcher, Mo. Confederate Star, 1969. A special issue of the Christian Confederate Star, the newspaper of the Christian States of America (CSA) (originally the Confederate States of America), an obscure far right organization founded during the 1960s by Dan H. Brown, II, who was its first President. Brown maintained that..... More
![Item #10050 Christian Rejoicing - - Judaistic Sorrow and Plotting [with] "The Code of the Jews"...](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/10050.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&v=1663506732)
n.p. n.p., [1949?]. Two unrecorded anti-Semitic bulletins written and published anonymously during the 1949 Easter season. In “Christian Rejoicing - - Judaistic Sorrow and Plotting,” the author contrasts “We of the Adamic, Caucasian Christian Civilization, predestined by God to have within us the Divine Spark which does not accept and..... More
Lincoln, NE: Ku Klux Klan, [1990s?]. This group of flyers was distributed by a Lincoln, Nebraska Klan group and reflects the increasing convergence of neo-Nazis and the Klan beginning in the early 1980s when groups like the Aryan Nations, White Aryan Resistance, and other sought to unify various white supremacist..... More
Greensboro: Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [198-]. An 8 ½” x 11” letterhead sheet featuring a crude drawing of a mounted Klansman holding a Confederate flag, with accompanying envelope. Letterhead is Fine; the envelope is sealed due to glue aging, small dampstain to bottom corner. Letterhead from Frazier Glenn..... More
Liverpool, West Virginia: White Power Publications, 1978. Reprint. A primer of German anti-Semitic propaganda discussing the Jewish role in ritual murder, prostitution, international finance, Freemasonry, etc. Originally published in Germany in 1930, this edition was reprinted by George Dietz’s White Power imprint in the original German fraktur. Stapled, photocopied wrappers..... 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
n.p. Fighting American Nationalists, [196-]. Unused letterhead from the Fighting American Nationalists (FAN), an American Nazi Party (ANP) front group formed by ANP leader George Lincoln Rockwell in Chicago in late 1960. The group, which had chapters in numerous cities, adopted the street fighting tactics of the ANP and often..... More
Flint: [ca. 1938]. A broadside protesting an appearance by the notorious right wing rabble-rouser Gerald L. K. Smith in Flint, Michigan, in which he was scheduled to speak to Flint auto workers as an anti-CIO evangelist. As discussed in his biography of Smith, Glen Jeansonne traces Smith’s hatred of Walter..... More
n.p. n.p., [195-]. In the late 1950s/early 1960s a stream of anti-Semitic & racist pamphlets and cartoons were written and published by anonymous figure named “The Patriot”, who remains undoxed today. In Christian Brotherhood, he contends: “The cunning Jewish wolves are using Brotherhood as sheep’s clothing to disguise their deadly..... More
Redmond, Ore. Free Press, [1948]. A two-sided handbill featuring the widely distributed cartoon of Uncle Sam pushing a Native American off a cliff only to meet the same fate at the hands of a Jew. The final panel features a hammer & sickle in the upper corner. Also included is..... More
The Long Island Council of Long Island AFT locals, American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, [1963]. An expose of the radical right’s attempt to undermine the public school system by censoring textbooks, banning authors, capturing school board and PTA seats, and gagging teachers through intimidation. The five right-wing members of the..... More
Richmond: The Patrick Henry Group, [1963?]. 50 profiles compiled from HUAC data showing the Communist sympathies of officers, members of the board of Directors, legal, health and other committees of the NAACP, as well as to certain members of the organization’s executive staff. Implicated figures including W. E. B DuBois..... More
n.p. n.p., [1957?]. A leaflet distributed by an anonymous source “proving” Chief Justice Earl Warren’s compromised position on the Supreme Court based on his attendance at a Jewish Theological Seminary event on the Talmud. Reprints a New York Times article detailing the event with salient passages underlined by the anonymous..... More
Los Angeles: Christian Nationalist Crusade, [1971]. First edition. A six paneled brochure folded to 3 ¾” x 8 ½”. Small stain to front panel, else Fine. Three copies in WorldCat (Harvard, MSU, Northwestern). A summary of the “Report of Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of..... More
[London]: British Union, [193-?]. First edition. An early British Union of Fascists handbill advertising a series of meetings to address “alien Jewish immigration into Britain.” Featured speakers include Mick Clarke (one of the BUF’s leading orators), [Joan] Morgan (the British film star), [Thomas Waller] Cooper (who would go on to..... More
[Chicago?]: [1937]. A handbill distributed ahead of a conference of the Institute of Human Relations, sponsored by the Chicago Round Table of Jews and Christians, concerning the radical affiliations of the conference’s organizers and speakers as collected in Elizabeth Dilling’s red scare opus, The Red Network (1937). Specifically targeted are..... More
New Orleans: NAAWP, 1980s. The National Association for the Advancement of White People was founded as a white advocacy organization by David Duke in 1980 following his departure from the Ku Klux Klan. Modeled purposely after the NAACP, Duke used the NAAWP to attract a middle class likely to support..... More
[West Yorkshire?]: British Movement, [200-?]. A 5 ¾” x 8 ¼” leaflet printed in blue and red and calling for a rebirth of National Socialism and the establishment of a “folkish state built on the principals [sic] of Blood and Soil, Race and Nation, Folk and Family. The tiny, contemporary..... More
Durham: North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence, 1987 / 1989. Two issues of the newsletter of the Durham, NC-based watchdog group. Each issue reports on racist activity around NC and the counter-demonstrations to oppose it. The Christian Knights are profiled in the Fall 1987 issue and white nationalist Harold..... More
n.p. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [1976]. An unnumbered issue of this short-lived Klan newsletter published as a joint effort between various Klaverns in the mid-Atlantic representing the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Issues were alternately printed in Trenton, NJ, and Reading, PA. It was apparently initiated by..... More
Amsterdam: The Northern League, 1963. 4to; one sheet folded, 4 pp. + supplement laid in. A single issue of the Northern League’s monthly bulletin, which features an editorial, a letter from a Swiss reader on the influx of foreign laborers (followed by an article addressing the same), an article on..... More
Amsterdam: The Northern League, 1963. 4to; self wraps, 6 pp. + supplement laid in. A single issue of the Northern League’s monthly bulletin, which features an editorial, “Teutonic Belief in a Fixed Destiny,” a review of a booklet, “Future United Europe,” “How the National Press Distorts Racial News in America”..... More