The Saturday Evening Post Magazine April 23 1966 Sonny and Cher & Bobby Kennedy

Discover a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, April 23, 1966, featuring iconic artists Sonny and Cher alongside the influential political figure Bobby Kennedy. This vintage magazine issue is not just a snapshot of popular culture from the 1960s; it immerses you in a time when music and politics dramatically intertwine.

This particular issue of Saturday Evening Post captures the essence of an era marked by groundbreaking music and significant political movements. With Sonny and Cher on the cover, this vintage magazine showcases the rise of rock 'n' roll and its cultural impact during the time. Additionally, it offers a rare glimpse into Bobby Kennedy's political life, making it a valuable collector's item for anyone interested in American history or nostalgia surrounding the 1960s.

This magazine is in excellent condition, showing only light wear typical for its age, which enhances its appeal to collectors and vintage magazine enthusiasts. The pages have been preserved in a plastic protective covering to ensure its integrity, making it a great addition to any memorabilia collection.

• Rare vintage magazine featuring Sonny and Cher and Bobby Kennedy, highlighting cultural icons of the 1960s.
• In excellent condition, it provides a collectible piece of American history ideal for display or personal enjoyment.

The Saturday Evening Post Magazine from April 23, 1966, is more than just a periodical; it's a treasure trove of historical significance. Ideal for collectors and anyone passionate about vintage magazines, this issue helps transport you back to a transformative decade.

For more visuals, please check the image of the magazine below:

Embrace the nostalgia and invest in this collectible vintage magazine 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
  • The public schools are failing (Speaking Out) — Christopher Jencks
  • The loaded pistol (Affairs of State) — Stewart Alsop
  • Ollie who? (The Human Comedy) — Richard Lemon
  • Our dying waters — John Bird
  • Robert F. Kennedy, the compulsive candidate — Andrew J. Glass
  • Sonny and Chér: They’re what’s happening, baby — Peter Bogdanovich
  • The world’s finest miler? — Edward Linn
  • Mr. Playboy of the western world — Calvin Tomkins
• Fiction
  • Afternoon waltz — John O’Hara
  • The secret journal of Waring Stohl — Louis Auchincloss
• Departments
  • Letters
  • America, America
  • Post scripts
  • Hazel
  • Editorials
• About this issue
  • The fiction section of this issue contains two of America’s most prominent writers, both of whom are currently represented on the best-seller lists: JOHN O’HARA, with The Lockwood Concern, and LOUIS AUCHINCLOSS, with The Embezzler. . . . Although PETER BOGDANOVICH, author of the article about Sonny and Chér, has written for magazines for five years, his primary interest is writing and directing movies. He has produced and directed two off-Broadway revivals, The Big Knife (by Clifford Odets) and Once in a Lifetime (by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman). He is now assistant to the director of The Fallen Angels, a movie about the Hell’s Angels motorcycle clubs. . . . ANDREW J. GLASS, who traveled throughout Latin America with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, is congressional correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. . . . CALVIN TOMKINS, a staff writer for The New Yorker, is author of two recent books, The Bride and the Bachelors and The Lewis and Clark Trail. (Cover photo by JERRY SCHATZBERG.)