Krassner Paul Ed (94 results)

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. THE REALIST: FREETHOUGHT CRITICISM AND SATIRE, THE MAGAZINE OF REFORMED IDEALISM, No. 51, June 1964, edited by Paul Krassner, softcover, illustrated with photos, drawings, and cartoons. ITEM CONDITION: good. The text block and illustrations are in near fine condition, with no tears, dogears, or marks. Pages are age-toned. No bookplate or signature of a prior owner. Not a library item or remainder. Saddle-stapled. Subscriber address printed on back cover. 10 ¾ x 8 ¾, 24 pages, 5 ounces XX Contents: Sneak Preview of a Hollywood Flashback by Alvah Bessie (screenwriter member of the Hollywood Ten, who were blacklisted by movie studios in 1947), Eating Should Be Fun, Realist Sports Section, Coexisting, Humor Of The Handicapped, Blind Rabbi To Speak At Services For Deaf, The Silly Season, Ed Fisher's Page Of Sociopolitical Cartoons, Off To Purge The Wizard, Get The Red Out, Hello Out There in Television Land, Everybody Loves A Parade by Rick Rubin, The Demon AA. [Wikipedia] The Realist was a magazine of social-political-religious criticism and satire, intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of Mad and Lyle Stuart's anti-censorship monthly The Independent. Edited and published by Paul Krassner, and often regarded as a milestone in the American underground or countercultural press of the mid-20th century, it was a nationally-distributed newsstand publication as early as 1958. Publication was discontinued in 2001. First published in the spring of 1958 in New York City in the offices of Mad, The Realist appeared on a fairly regular schedule during the 1960s and then on an irregular schedule after the early 1970s. In 1984, it was revived as a much smaller newsletter. Articles and cartoons from the magazine were collected in a book, The Best of the Realist (Running Press, 1984). The final issue of The Realist was #146 (Spring 2001). The Realist provided a format for extreme satire in its articles, cartoons and Krassner's editorials, but it also carried more traditionally serious material in articles and interviews. The magazine also published political commentary from Norman Mailer, Ken Kesey and Joseph Heller.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. The Case of the Cock-Sure Groupies, by Ellen Sander - about Cynthia and Dianne Plaster Caster, with a photo of the girls and some of their casts. Parody: The Trial of Abbie Hoffman's Shirt. The (White) Protestant Restoration, by Larry Josephson. Robert Wolf, Reporter at Small, on professional hippie Louis Abolafia on Wall Street. Comics by Rodrigues, The Bomb. Comics by Ed Fisher. Saul Heller: Crime and the Bedside Manner. S. Gross cartoon. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

32 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Impolite interview with Mort Sahl. Bob Abel on Eros and Unreason in England. Terry Southern interviews a Faggot Male Nurse. George von Hilsheimer on Governor Terry Sanford. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.

32 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. A review of Choice, a controversial film. Article, Dr. Leary -- Or, How I Learned To Transcend Ego and Expand my Consciousness. Ed Fisher comics. An open letter to Walter Jenkins' Children. Rick Rubin reports on a dispensation for Catholics -- they can eat meat when they fly TWA on Fridays. Don Balluck on a strike. George V. Packard on Pepsi-Cola. Larry Cole on the banishment of Little Black Sambo from libraries in Nebraska. Dan Sorkin visits the Citizens for Decent Literature. Modest proposals from John Francis Putnam. Sexy ads in b/w. Lou Myers comic. Joe E. Brown, Jr. on War-Baby Blues. Back cover is The Adventurs of Fagman comic, by bhob & P.K. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

32 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Comic books escalate their coverage of the War in Vietnam. You don't have to be Jewish to Love Leroi Jones. Rev. James R. McGraw writes Footnotes of a Marcher. A Letter From Joseph Heller. Saul Heller on Proctor & Gamble industrial spying. Harold Feldman on Your FBi in Peace and Murder. Comic by Bloom and Leonard, The Adventures of Superiorman! Ed Fisher comics. Press Distortion of the Free Speech Movement, by Michael Nagler and Floyd Hunter. Both sides on altruism by Larry Cole and John Francis Putnam. Madalyn E. Murry on atheism. Robert Wolf on the draft. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good. …

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. A little play by Jules Feiffer. Michael Valenti on The Lonely Private World of Dirty Movies. Avery Corman on Jewishness. Lenny Bruce defends censorship. A response to Larry Cole by Ed Lemansky of the Progressive Labor Movement. Dick Guindon comics. S.L. Stebel on homosexuality. Arne Passman on interracioal marriage. Saul Heller on criminals. Ed Fisher comcis. Alan Whitney news analysis shorts. And Dan Waskey on A Violent Peace Movement. And photo of peaceful female protester being carried out, panties first. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. An impolite interview with Woody Allen. Also news on Dick Gregory and Steve Allen. Oliver Pilat on The Anatomy of a Rumor. Tad Richards on TVs Finest Hour. Ed Fisher comics. Three authors in search of obsene literature: Alfred Bolton, Carol Glaser, and John Francis Putnam. An Expose by a Little Old Lady, as told to Stanley Koven. Realist women's page, with what's new in fashion. Free Enterprise in Action, by Marcia Seligson and Janet Sorkin. And found inadverdent soft-core photos. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Norman Mailer on LBJ. Paul Krassner on LSD. Laurence Henry writes a report from the Dominican Republic. Dick Guindon comics, Old Dad, Poor Dad. More soft-core pornography taken from advertising and newspaper images. Saul Heller on US being the world's policeman. Paul Hoffman on Strangelove. Phil Ochs on folk music. Larry Cole on the LEAP projec.t Ed Fisher comics. Alan Whitney news shorts. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

Magazine. Condition: Near Fine. (No. 69). [nice copy, minimal age-toning, no tears or other blemishes]. (cartoons, graphics) A typical issue of Krassner's provocative political/cultural journal. The highlight of this particular issue is "An Impolite Interview with Timothy Leary, which occupies about one-third of the issue's 32 pages. Other features: "The Day the Supreme Court Banned Vaseline," an article by Krassner about his dealings with publisher Ralph Ginzburg, against the backdrop of Ginzburg's unsuccessful appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court of his 1963 conviction on obscenity charges; "Modest Proposals: The Whitey Survival Manual," a tongue-in-cheek guide (by John Francis Putnam) for white people navigating black culture; "The Venereal Revolution," an interview with the 17-year-old co-author of the play by that name, which breaks one of the basic rules of journalism by never telling us the kid's name; "All Systems Go," a playet by Fernando J. Valdivia, set in a sex research laboratory; and a quite politically-incorrect 2-page cartoon feature called "Fag Battalion," consisting of a dozen or so single-panel cartoons by Mort Gerberg, riffing on the idea that "an end to the ban on homosexuals [in the military] would ease the shortage of manpower for Vietnam.".…

24p., wraps, paper browned, lower right corner lightly chipped, 8.25x11 inches. Two cover stories, "Behind the gay liberation front" by Edward Sagarin, 7 pages, and "Charles Manson was my bunkmate" by Richard Meltzer, 2 1/2 pages, seems Meltzer really did go to juvenile correctional summer camp with Manson. Also a fullpage cartoon by J. Lynch, and an article on the merger of National Guardian with the New York Post.…

32p., wraps, paper badly browned, staples rusted. 8.5x11 inches. Cover: "Don't Flush for Everything!" "Norman Mailer on LBJ," "Paul Krassner on LSD," "Report from the Dominican Republic." Inside: Phil Ochs on campus revolt; Dick Guindon's seven-page comix panels state of the nation commentary gotten up as a parody based on the broadway play, Oh Dad Poor Dad.…

32 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Hugh Romney (Way Gravy) on The Hog Farm. Frank Bardacke on The Oakland 7. Ed Fisher comics. Alan Whitney on the publisher of Readers Digest being stabbed by his son. The Execution, homor by Daniel Klein. Guindon comics. Robert Wolf, reporter at small, and Saul Heller, Co-Existing. Information on the Zero Gravity Toilet. Rodgirues comics, Some of My Best Friends Are. Unusual naked crowd surfing photo. And a (Science Ficiton) Cocktail Party, by Jerome Agel. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good. …

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Cover is a Guindon comic. Sandra Adickes on Bonnie and Clyde in Blackface. Modest Proposals from John Francis Putnam. An article by Name Withheld, How Faked Faggotry Can Lead To Your Honorable Discharge. Robert Wolf, Reporter at Small. Soft Core pornography is Ronald Reagan. Abbie Hoffman writes, How I Lost the War. Paul Krassner writes, Reason, Let Us Come Together. Ed Fisher comics. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Mailer, McLuhan and Muggeridge: On Obscenity; a transcript from panel program The Way It Is. Alan Whitney on magazine advertising practices. Comics, Interracial Marriage, by Rodrigues. What Are We Going To Do About Pornography? Two articles, by Paul Hoffman and Don Baumgart. Co-Existing with Saul Heller. Robert Wolf, Reporter at Small. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Lenny Bruce writes The Fecalphiles. Guindon American Indian comics. Robert Paul Smith on art. Ed Fisher comics. Laurence S. COle on The Ordeal of Altruism. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Jean Shepherd on Boredom as a Way of Life. Michael Valenti on Portrait of a Stereotype, i.e. Louise Beavers who played the Negro Maid on many shows. Peter Edler writes of Foreign Exchange Students as a Cause of War. Bob Abel asks, Is it Kosher to Hate Germans? Terry Carr rants about a curio, Buddha With a Light Bulb. An open letter from Diane David reacting to Albert Ellis column, If This Be Heresy, with a reply. Saul Heller writes The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hoover, about FBI informants in the communist party. Laurence M. Janifer makes a case against suicide. George von Hilsheimer on people. And a crossword puzzle for jaded realists. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

24 pp. News, satire, humor, and observtions about politics. Implications of an American Insurrection, three viewpoints on Los Angeles' Watts riots by Larry Cole, William Worthy, and Lionel Olay. Alan Whitney on Medicare and lobbying. A Nonymous Hack on The Anatomy of Schlock. The paranormal misadventures of Madalyn Murray. Don DeMaio on Rev. von Hilsheimer's Summerlane on Trial. Carol Glaser on the Grim Reaper. Don Balluck playlet: The Redemption. The Rise and Fall of TW3 by Bob Abel. Saddle-stapled magazine-sized tabloid. Light shelfwear. Very good.…

Pamphlet. 56p., 8.5x10.75 inches, wraps slightly chipped in the margins, paper evenly browned, spine a bit rolled else good condition. Nine page interview, also, two pages (very possibly by Terry Southern) of "The parts left out of 'Love Story'" --and, a vignette photograph, Mickey giving head to Minnie Mouse. At least we think it's a photo, it's hard to tell with cartoon characters.…

Magazine. 16p., wraps, paper browned, minor creasing else good condition, 8.5x11 inches. Two cover stories, one by Jerry Rubin (2 and a half p.), the other by Abbie Hoffman (2p.), each announcing that "The Yippies Are Going to Chicago." The most important of the other stories is Ron Porambo's "What Really Happened With LeRoi Jones in Newark" (6p.).…

24p., wraps, paper browned, stamp on front wrap, else good condition, 8.25x11 inches. Two cover stories, "Behind the gay liberation front" by Edward Sagarin, 7 pages, and "Charles Manson was my bunkmate" by Richard Meltzer, 2 1/2 pages, seems Meltzer really did go to juvenile correctional summer camp with Manson. Also a fullpage cartoon by J. Lynch, and an article on the merger of National Guardian with the New York Post.…

Newspaper. 24p., wraps, paper browned, minor handling wear, 8.25x11 inches. Two cover stories, "Behind the gay liberation front" by Edward Sagarin, 7 pages, and "Charles Manson was my bunkmate" by Richard Meltzer, 2 1/2 pages, seems Meltzer really did go to juvenile correctional summer camp with Manson. Also a full page cartoon by J. Lynch, and an article on the merger of National Guardian with the New York Post.…

Newspaper. 24p., stapled wraps, 8.5x11 inches, paper evenly browned, else very good condition. Lead articles are Gerry Nadel - Birth control for the poor and Tad Richards - The wedding night special.

Magazine. 32p., 8.5x11 inches, (Leary article is 10 p.) paper a bit toned else very good magazine in stapled newsprint wraps. In addition to the extensive Leary interview, Krassner on the Supreme Court and a slightly offensive centerfold of cartoons re gays in Vietnam entitled Fag Battallion by straight married cartoonist Mort Gerberg.…

32p., wraps, paper browned, staples rusting, minor chipping along the spine, illus. "Special offensive issue" including an ad for various pernicious coloring books including a Braille version (for use with finger paints), interview with an abortionist, article by Lenny Bruce, Krassner researches the Durie Malcolm story (starts by dialling the White House direct).…

Magazine. 24p., wraps, 8.5x11 inches, paper browned with some minor stains else good condition.

Newspaper. 32p., wraps, paper browned, 8.5x11 inches, illus., two tears and subscriber address stamp on lower edge of front page. Lead articles - A review of the unexpurgated film sponsored by Mothers for Moral America [and] Dr. Leary -- or how I learned to transcend ego and expand my consciousness.

A single issue of the irreverent, satirical magazine edited by Paul Krassner. This issue includes, "Confessions of a Guilty Bystander" by Krassner, an article on the "Yugoslavian Eichmann", Andrija Artukovic, leader of the Ustashi (many gruesome photos), a short essay by Terry Southern, a JFK conspiracy theory article by Saul Heller, many other smaller items, a comic, etc. Stapled newsprint wrappers, 24 p., illus. Browning to newsprint, a few nicks and small closed tears to edges, but VG.…

Stapled Wraps. Condition: Very Good. Offprint, side stapled wraps, has slight bumps to spine ends and corners with tiny chip to upper corner of front cover and first page, tiny tear to front cover at spine crease, very slight edgewear, slight sunning to spine and edges, and some rubbing, otherwise a solid VG copy.…