Search Results: Anticommunist from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

New York: Catholic Freedom Foundation, 1965. Handbill. Single 8.5x11 sheet, printed one side only, "From John Birch Society" penciled along one edge, blank verso unevenly toned, else very good condition. "We the undersigned, are firmly convinced that the Kremlin's triumphing strategy (now in advanced stages of development) for our nation's defeat is 'Encirclement + Infiltration + Subversion + Demoralization + Capture!' We are convinced that if domestic communists (so powerfully assisted by American fellow-travelers, pseudo-liberals, opportunists and dupes) continue as little exposed and opposed as heretofore, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA will inevitably fall into the hands of the U.S.S.R. - without a bomb dropped!" The statement and partial endorsement list appeared in ads in the national Catholic conservative weekly "The Wanderer" in the September 30 and October 14, 1965 issues.

Washington DC: GPO, 1957. Pamphlet. v, 18p., wraps slightly shelf worn and creased, else good condition. Cover title: at head of title: 85th Congress, 1st session, Committee print.

Amsterdam: International Executive Committee of the Fourth International, 1960. Magazine. One issue, 8.25x10.5 inches, 64pp., pages toned, shelf and edgeworn, cover wraps worn, else in good condition. The magazine represented the "International Secretariat" wing of the Fourth International that included Ernest Mandel, Livio Maitan, Michel Pablo, and Pierre Frank. In this issue: "Two Articles on India and China" by M. Pablo, "Togliatti on Social-Fascism", articles on Ceylon, Italian CP, Sixth World Congress of the Fourth International, and more.

Boston: Forum Publishing Company, 1965. Pamphlet. 32p. staplebound pamphlet, very good; second printing of revised edition. Cites numerous instances of alleged treasonous conduct in a semi-coherent screed about the role of "International Money Changers" having pushed the US into war against Caucasian Christian nations.

Dallas, TX: American National Research, 1955. Two issues of the newsletter, each a 4p., single folded sheet, 8.5x11 inches, mild wear and toning. Anti-Communist newsletter reporting on the nefarious schemes of various groups, as well as communist-inspired art in Texas museums.

Milwaukee, WI: Wisconsin State Federation of Labor, 1954. 15p., 4x6 inches, very good pocket format pamphlet in stapled wraps. A great deal of invective against the Communist Party, as well as Southern supporters of Taft-Hartley.

Boston: Forum Publishing Company, 1960. Hardcover. 255p., hardcover in dust jacket, 5.75x8 inches. Dust jacket has chips on top edge, handling wear, else very good. Signed and inscribed by author on the front free endpaper. Deeply racist, anti-communist novel with strong anti-miscegenation stance. "The Author of After Tomorrow does not hate anyone and especially not the Negroes. He has lived among Negroes, been in a supervisory position over them and has worked with them. During years of such associations he has found the true black Negro is a much more desirable person than the Negro with other blood. Mixing of the races has done them no good, mentally, physically or morally." -from the jacket.

New York: American Comittee for Protection of Foreign Born, 1943. Pamphlet. Reprinted from Lawyers Guild Review, Volume 3 No. 4, July-August, 1943. Single sheet folded to make 4 pages, musty, creased in middle from folding, rear wrap slightly soiled, a reading copy only. On the case of William Schneiderman, whose citizenship had been revoked for his membership in the CPUSA, but was restored by the Supreme Court in June 1943. The author argues that the Supreme Court's decision was "in the best tradition of freedom

New York: The Liberal Party of New York State, 1946. Pamphlet. 15p., stapled wraps, 4x6 inches, staples rusted, two small rust stains on rear wrap else very good condition. The Liberal Party was founded in 1944 by David Dubinsky and others as an anti-communist alternative to the American Labor Party.

[Boston?]: [Associated Industries of Massachusetts], 1951. Pamphlet. 19p., stapled wraps, 6x9 inches, rear wrap unevenly toned, touch of rust to staples else very good condition. On the Cold War.

Indianapolis, IN: National Americanism Commission of the America Legion, 1939. 15p., stapled wraps, 4x9 inches, front wrap lightly toned along one edge, some spots of yellowing to rear wrap else good condition. Resolutions in support of restriction of immigration, continuation of the Dies Committee, laws against "subversive actions," the outlawing of the Communist Party, and much more.

Chicago: American Vigilant Intelligence Federation, 1940. Pamphlet. 31p. staplebound booklet, last few pages badly creased, 3.5x6.25 inches, a decent reading copy only. Speech alleging a Bolshevik Fifth Column (continuing the tradition of the Trojan Horse, the Illuminati, and the Teutonic Knights), delivered by the honorary General Manager of the American Vigilant Intelligence Federation.

Chicago: American Vigilant Intelligence Federation, 1940. Pamphlet. 31p. staplebound booklet, very good, 3.5x6.25 inches. Speech alleging a Bolshevik Fifth Column (continuing the tradition of the Trojan Horse, the Illuminati, and the Teutonic Knights), delivered by the honorary General Manager of the American Vigilant Intelligence Federation.

Salt Lake City: Federated Libraries, 1944. 83p. staplebound booklet, 8.5x11 inches, pages evenly toned, very good. Second edition. "Exhibit C" rubberstamped in lower right area of front cover; significance unknown. Anti-Communist tract, arguing that WWII is part of a Bolshevik plot. While indicting "Criminal Jews," defends the rights of non-Communist Jews. Immediately goes on to claim Jewish leadership and control of the Russian Revolution. Stokes was the second husband of Elizabeth Dilling.

New York: Post Printing Company, 1950. Pamphlet. 65p., wraps, rear wrap creased else very good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. Second undated printing of the 1950 edition.

New York: Vantage Press, 1976. 32p., text reproduced from double-spaced typescript, 11x8.5 inch green boards gilt in yellow dust jacket. The dj is rubbed and edgeworn, but is useful for its vita and author photo; the book itself, which is in very good condition with no ownership marks, is about fine. MacDougall managed Black, Starr and Frost on 5th Ave; he is pro-Nixon (Watergate a tempest in a teapot), anti-JFK (most virulently) and skips over Johnson.

Upland, CA: Christ Truth Radio Crusade (Prisoners Bible Broadcast), n.d.. Pamphlet. 64p., 5.5x8.5 inches; minor soil alongfore-edge, wrappers slightly toning, and a small stain on the rear wrap, else in very good condition. Radio program aimed at guiding U.S. prisoners towards Christianity.

Los Angeles: Jeremy P. Tarcher, Inc, distributed by Houghton Mifflin Company, 1983. Hardcover. 252p., cloth-covered boards, very good first edition in a worn and dampstained dj. A debunking treatment, but refreshingly long on erudition and short on scorn.

Washington DC: GPO, 1955. Pamphlet. iii, 33p., wraps, minor creasing else very good condition. Includes discussion of the "Rosenberg spy ring

washington DC: GPO, 1955. 7 part series, [complete run]. Wraps, some markings on front page of Part 3, else in good condition. Irving Peress (July 31, 1917 - November 13, 2014) was a New York City dentist who became a primary target for investigation of alleged communist leanings during the 1954 Army-McCarthy hearings. In October 1953, Peress was promoted to Major, even though his commanding officer had recommended that Peress be separated from the military because of suspicions stemming from his questionnaire answers.The Army later described it as a "readjustment in rank" made to comply with the Doctors' Draft Act, a recent law. McCarthy wrote a letter to Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens calling for Peress to be court-martialed. He called for an investigation into the Army's handling of Peress' commissioning and promotion. Stevens believed that Peress' refusals to answer the Committee's questions did not provide grounds for court-martial and approved Peress' discharge on February 2. that… Read More