The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 cover featuring a vibrant disco scene, highlighting Lyndon Johnson's Religion and articles such as 'Goldwater aide charges' and 'The Perils of Liz'.
Inside page of The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965, displaying the table of contents and list of featured articles including Lyndon Johnson's religion and other notable topics.
Another inside page of The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965, featuring an article on successful photography, capturing the essence of mid-1960s American culture.
The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 featuring an advertisement for the Admiral Duplex 19 refrigerator, showcasing its space-saving design and modern features.
The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 highlighting the 'Discothèque' culture, with a vivid image of people dancing in a nightlife setting.
The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 illustrates a Dodge Polara 500 advertisement, showcasing the classic car's stylish design and luxurious features.
The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 features an advertisement for the Ford XL, highlighting its spacious interior and advanced performance.
The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 depicts an artistic page titled 'No More Roses,' featuring abstract graphics and reflective commentary.
Interior page featuring a short story by Allan Seager from The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, discussing themes of family and education.
Image of children playfully boxing in a candid photograph featured in The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, illustrating youthful spirit and the world of sports.
A boxing portrait of Willie Pastrano in action, featured in The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, showcasing his journey in the boxing world.
Viceroy cigarette advertisement featuring a man and woman with puppies on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, promoting the brand's filter tips.
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The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 cover featuring a vibrant disco scene, highlighting Lyndon Johnson's Religion and articles such as 'Goldwater aide charges' and 'The Perils of Liz'.Inside page of The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965, displaying the table of contents and list of featured articles including Lyndon Johnson's religion and other notable topics.Another inside page of The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965, featuring an article on successful photography, capturing the essence of mid-1960s American culture.The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 featuring an advertisement for the Admiral Duplex 19 refrigerator, showcasing its space-saving design and modern features.The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 highlighting the 'Discothèque' culture, with a vivid image of people dancing in a nightlife setting.The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 illustrates a Dodge Polara 500 advertisement, showcasing the classic car's stylish design and luxurious features.The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 features an advertisement for the Ford XL, highlighting its spacious interior and advanced performance.The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 depicts an artistic page titled 'No More Roses,' featuring abstract graphics and reflective commentary.Interior page featuring a short story by Allan Seager from The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, discussing themes of family and education.Image of children playfully boxing in a candid photograph featured in The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, illustrating youthful spirit and the world of sports.A boxing portrait of Willie Pastrano in action, featured in The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, showcasing his journey in the boxing world.Viceroy cigarette advertisement featuring a man and woman with puppies on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post, March 27, 1965, promoting the brand's filter tips.

The Saturday Evening Post March 27 1965 Lyndon Johnson's Religion, Newsstand

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Price:
$40.00
Stock:
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Description

Discover a piece of American history with the Saturday Evening Post from March 27, 1965, featuring a captivating cover story on Lyndon Johnson's religious beliefs. This vintage magazine is a snapshot of its time, showcasing not just the political landscape but also cultural insights that can only be gleaned from the media of the era. Perfect for collectors or anyone interested in the rich fabric of American journalism, this edition will transport you back to the mid-1960s.

The magazine presents an engaging exploration of Lyndon B. Johnson, who shaped pivotal moments in both American politics and society. His perspectives on religion and politics are examined in-depth, making this issue a thought-provoking read. This publication not only holds historical significance but also serves as a terrific conversation starter.

This issue has some minor wear, which adds to its vintage charm. Please refer to the photos for details on its condition. Each copy comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that this piece of history is preserved for years to come.

Here are some key features of the magazine:

  • Newsstand edition with no label, perfect for display or as a gift.
  • A unique glimpse into the psyche of one of America's impactful presidents.

This Saturday Evening Post edition captures the essence of its time, blending politics, culture, and journalism. Whether you are a historian, a fan of vintage magazines, or simply love collecting unique items, this magazine is a must-have addition to your collection. Don’t miss the chance to own this piece of history!

Specifications:

  • Condition: Minor wear on edges, possible rips or marks.
  • Protective covering included.

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
    • Presidential campaigns are a sham (Speaking Out) — Dean Burch
    • We can’t let them down (Affairs of State) — Stewart Alsop
    • Discotheque — Normand Poirier
    • Vietnam: Where do we go from here? — Stanley Karnow
    • A mirage of beautiful air — Lewis H. Lapham
    • Anyone for survival? — Alfred Balk
    • A sentimental journey to Dracula’s hometown — Gene Smith
    • Lyndon Johnson’s religion — John Baird
    • Willie Pastrano: Champion of nonviolence — Myron Cope
  • FICTION
    • The turtle — Paul Brodeur
    • No more roses — Allan Seager
    • The bus — Shirley Jackson
  • DEPARTMENTS
    • Letters
    • Post scripts
    • Hazel
    • Editorials

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