Description
The Saturday Evening Post, March 28, 1964, captures a pivotal moment in American culture with its issue themed "Religion at the World's Fair." This vintage magazine is a unique piece of history, reflecting the societal shifts and dialogues of the 1960s. Featured prominently are discussions surrounding the significance of religion in a rapidly changing world, coinciding with the 1964–65 New York World's Fair, which was known for its showcases of innovation and culture.
This issue is not just a magazine; it's a historical artifact that offers a rare glimpse into cultural conversations of the era. It beautifully encapsulates the spirit of the 1960s, making it a significant collectible for any vintage magazine enthusiast or history buff. Delve into the pages filled with advertisements, artwork, and articles that shaped the American consciousness during this transformative time.
Condition-wise, this magazine is in good condition for its age, with minor wear typical of vintage publications. It is preserved under a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains a treasured addition to your collection.
- Good condition with minor wear, perfect for collectors of vintage magazines.
- Includes original features and advertisements that highlight the period's cultural significance.
Whether you’re a passionate collector or seeking to explore the historical narratives captured within its pages, this edition of The Saturday Evening Post represents the rich literary heritage of America's past. Don't miss the opportunity to own this piece of vintage journalism.
Come see the stunning cover art that has retained much of its charm through the decades:
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
- NATO is dead (Speaking Out) — by Ronald Steel
- Affairs of state — by Stewart Alsop
- What will R.F.K. do next? — by Peter Maas
- What lies ahead now for Robert Kennedy? Since that tragic day last November, he has lost some of the restlessness and the sense of urgency that marked his public career. He has always planned his life carefully; now his plans are being made anew. Contributing writer Peter Maas, a longtime friend of Attorney General and a reporter on a recent 13-day special peacemaking mission to the Far East, reports on the mood, ambitions, and political preferences of the man who could become the next Vice President or the next governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
- Donna Reed: Fire and ice — by Donald Freeman
- The Pietà: Masterpiece at the fair — by Charles McCarry
- Strangers on a bridge — by James B. Donovan
- The change in the mountains — by Beverly Smith Jr.
- The worm learns — by John Bird
- Will Cambodia go Communist? — by Jerry A. Rose
- The dark enigma of Congress — by Drew Pearson and Norman Ritter
- Fiction
- The offering — by David Dempsey
- Arnold Stone — by John O’Hara
- Departments
- Letters
- Post scripts
- Hazel
- Editorials