Reed Curlin (2 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Near fine in original wrappers with a removed mailing label.

Single Issue Magazine. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. This highly controversial issue featured an article by Milton Mayer entitled "The Case Against The Jew" in which he argued that "The Jews of America are afraid that their number is up. they know that the postwar collapse will remind a bitter and bewildered nation that 'the Jews got us into the war.'" - page 18. The Post subsequently received thousands of complaints, resulting in the magazine announcing that it "deeply regrets the misunderstanding" and that "the Post has never been, is not now and never will be anti-Semitic in belief or expression." (Reference: JTA April 16, 1942). Mayer [1908-1986], was born into a Jewish home and went on to write "They Thought They Were Free - The Germans, 1933-45", which studied the citizens of Hitler's Germany. Other Features: Heroes Wholesale - Uncle Sam sets out to find men to man the planes of the Air Force; There is Only One Mistake - To Do Nothing - Advice to critics of the war effort by Charles F. Kettering of GM; The Terrible-Tempered Dr. Albert Coombs Barnes - Another visit to the pyrotechnist of the art world - article with color photos (2nd of 4 article); Where Do We Go From Rio? - Hemispheric solidarity. Stories: Two Soldiers; Master of Dialogue; The Mamma Bull; Football Dance; Tall in the Saddle (8part 4 of 8); Murder in the OPM (conclusion). Back cover color-photo Camel cigarette ad features figure skater Dorothy Lewis. 92 pages. Complete, clean and unmarked with light wear. A very well preserved copy of this fascinating WWII-era issue.; Cover Art; Folio. Illustrated by Bransom, Paul (illustrator).…