Description
Discover a piece of American history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from January 14, 1967. This vintage publication features intriguing articles and captivating imagery related to the significant events of the time, including the highly impactful Kennedy assassination, which forever altered the course of the nation. This magazine is a must-have for collectors, history enthusiasts, and anyone looking to reflect on pivotal moments in U.S. history.
The interior condition of this magazine is impressive. The inside pages are well-preserved and exhibit minimal signs of aging. You can expect clear, legible print throughout the issue, making it easy to immerse yourself in the stories and features that captivated readers in the late 1960s.
While the cover shows some wear consistent with its age, it remains in acceptable condition. This magazine is a fantastic representation of the era and serves as both a collectible item and a conversation starter. Whether you are an avid collector, a history buff, or simply nostalgic about the past, this magazine is an excellent addition to your collection.
Key Features:
- Good interior condition with no missing pages or significant defects.
- Authentic vintage magazine detailing historical events and cultural moments from the 1960s.
Below are images that represent the magazine's overall conditions, showcasing both the cover and interior. These visuals help illustrate the wear and preservation of this collectible piece.
Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and clear, legible print.
General Condition: The magazine is overall in good vintage condition, considering its age.
Cover Condition: The cover is in acceptable condition, showing signs of age and wear. [Please see photos]
Don’t miss your chance to own this unique piece of history. The Saturday Evening Post Magazine from January 14, 1967, is not just a magazine; it’s a reflection of a time that shaped America. Order yours today!
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):-
Articles
- We need more censorship (Speaking Out) — Pamela Hansford Johnson
- The amazing Americans (Affairs of State) — Stewart Alsop
- My slice of the real-estate pie (The Human Comedy) — Martin Kittman
- The Kennedy assassination — Richard J. Whalen
- Steve McQueen: A loser makes it big — Barbara Tuchman
- Israel: Land of unlimited possibilities — Joan Didion
- Farewell to the enchanted city — Rex Lardner
- Can basketball survive Lew Alcindor?
-
Fiction
- Farley the sailor — Robert Stone
- Among the quiet folks — John Moore
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Departments
- Letters
- America, America
- Post scripts
- Hazel
- Editorials
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About This Issue
- Richard J. Whalen was harassed by an official runaround and the constant response of “no comment” during his three-month investigation into the Kennedy assassination. After 10 years of reporting and writing for major news publications, Whalen recently left his job as senior editor at Fortune magazine to become Writer-in-Residence at Georgetown University’s Center for Strategic Studies. His best-selling The Founding Father: The Story of Joseph P. Kennedy appeared in part in the Post in October, 1964.
- Historian BARBARA TUCHMAN, in Jerusalem to lecture at the Hebrew University, was telephoned by the Post and asked to record her impressions of Israel. A Pulitzer Prize winner for The Guns of August, Mrs. Tuchman’s most recent book is The Proud Tower, a portrait of the years just before World War I. / Cover illustration by FRED OTNES.
- Richard J. Whalen
- Barbara Tuchman