Description
Explore a fascinating piece of history with The Saturday Evening Post from June 4, 1966. This issue features an intriguing cover story titled Ronald Reagan, Can He Win California? The magazine delves into the political landscape of the time, analyzing Reagan's potential as a candidate and the dynamics of California politics.
In good condition, this vintage magazine is a must-have for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. It reflects an era where pop culture and politics often intertwined, making it a fantastic addition to your collection.
This issue has a label on the front and shows minor wear throughout, which is typical for publications of this age. Despite its imperfections, it remains an excellent representation of mid-20th-century America.
The magazine comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring its longevity while allowing for easy display or storage. The vibrant colors and engaging articles are sure to draw attention and spark conversation.
- Exceptional Historical Value: This issue captures a pivotal moment in U.S. political history, making it perfect for collectors or those interested in Reagan's early political career.
- Visual Appeal: The magazine boasts eye-catching cover art that beautifully represents the style of the 1960s, perfect for display.
Some marks are present, which can be seen in the accompanying photos. Please refer to the images for a closer look to assess its condition and features.
This vintage magazine is not just a reading material; it's a piece of art and history that deserves a place in every collection. Don't miss your chance to own a snapshot of the past that may even spark an interest in the political narratives of 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 must reform the church (Speaking Out) Rev. William H. Du Bay
- California: Of men and money (Affairs of State) Stewart Alsop
- Secret thoughts of a first lady (The Human Comedy) Wil Stanton
- It’s great to be alive! Richard Armstrong
- Why we can win in Vietnam Joseph Alsop
- Would you believe Don Adams? Gene Shalit
- Drugs on the campus (Conclusion) Richard Goldstein
- The last, triumphant ride of Johnny Longden Al Stump
- Can Reagan win California? James Phelan
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Fiction
- Yostie John O’Hara
- The little affair in Paris Lawrence Durrell
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Departments
- Letters
- America, America
- Post scripts
- Hazel
- Editorials
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About this issue
- RICHARD ARMSTRONG, who describes the dramatic rescue of a downed flier in Vietnam, flew on an air strike in the same plane with the hero of the story. “I had somehow associated G’s with jets,” says Armstrong, “and was taken completely by surprise when we pulled six of them coming out of a dive-bomb run.” . . . An assemblage of stories by LAWRENCE DURRELL, to be called Sauve Qui Peut, will be published by E. P. Dutton in January. . . . JOHN O’HARA’S story will appear in a collection entitled Waiting for Winter, due on Thanksgiving. Random House has recently brought out another book by O’Hara called My Turn, a compilation of 53 weekly columns written for Newsday from October, 1964, to October, 1965. . . . JAMES PHELAN will be on the sidelines in the hot California primary. He was so involved in researching the Ronald Reagan story that he neglected to register. /Cover photo by JACK FIELDS.