Search Results: Diplomatic history from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Toulouse: Editions Privat, 1986. iii, 409p., glossy french-fold wraps, 8.5x6.2 inches, battle maps, wraps creased else very good condition. Text in French.

New York: Council for Pan American Democracy, 1940. Pamphlet. Four-panel card, map of South America on cover with Brazil highlighted; donation solicitation form tipped in. Receipt date of Dec. 1940 penciled at the bottom of the rear panel. Appears from outside to be a holiday card, but it opens to continue, "But in Brazil, under the Southern Cross, a great leader of the Brazilian people is being crucified. Luiz Carlos Prestes, honorary chairman of the National Liberation Alliance, will spend 1941 in the dungeons of Brazil. This Alliance was a unification of all progressive and democratic sections of the Brazilian people. Prestes has just been sentenced to thirty years in prison by the special tribunals of President Vargas of Brazil. Luiz Carlos Prestes led the fight against fascism, for the democratic rights and the emancipation of his people.Tat was his 'crime' ..." The Program of the Council is printed on the rear panel.

Washington: Department of State, 1953. 10p., 6x9 inches, staples rusted, small rust stain on rear wrap else very good in original stapled wraps.

Washington DC: GPO, 1982. Paperback. vii, 290p., softbound in 9x6 inch plain-ish printed wraps, a very good copy: sound, clean, unmarked, except for a previous ownership signature of Clark Kissinger, a sometime Revolutionary Communist, signing (he prints) just last name.

n.pl: Italcoser Corporation Inc, 1993. Magazine. 78p., 8x10.5 inches; photos., illus., slight stain on back wrap, else in very good condition. Editor was the former Prime Minister of Italy for the Christian Democratic Party.

Washington: CIO Political Action Committee, 1952. Pamphlet. 40p., stapled wraps, 3.25x4.75 inches, illus., table of contents stained else very good condition.

Washington, D.C.: Japan-America Society, 2012. Pamphlet. [24]p., illustrations, wraps. 8.25 x 5.25 in. Very good. Program for the National Cherry Blossom Festival, held annually in Washington, D.C. With a map, schedule, and brief entries on participating performers.

Pasadena: American Friends Service Committee, 1979. 7p. 8.5x11 inches, wraps secured by folding, creased from being folded in half for mailing, address label on rear wrap else very good newsletter printed on cream stiff stock. Cover story on Iran and Afghanistan.

London: Housmans Publishers and Booksellers, 1960. Pamphlet. 24p., 5.5x8.25 inch wraps; spine lightly toned, touch of soil on wraps, staples slightly rusted, dent on front wrap, else in very good condition.

Washington DC: Arab Information Center, 1975. Pamphlet. 24p. staplebound booklet, very good. U.S. - Arab Relations series, 3. Maksoud served as Permanent Observer of the League of Arab States to the United Nations and Special Envoy to the United States.

New York: Foreign Policy Association, 1929. Paperback. 18 p., stapled wraps, 5.75x9 inches, very good condition.

Chicago: America First Committee, 1941. Pamphlet. 14p., staplebound pamphlet, very good. Lindbergh argues against going to war with Germany, stating that England is in an unwinnable position against Germany even with American help. He hearkens back to his father's role in arguing against participation in WW I. The America First Committee was the largest isolationist group in the run-up to US participation in the war; critics lambasted the repackaging of German propaganda and anti-Semitic tropes by some of its representatives.

Chicago: America First Committee, 1941. Pamphlet. 14p., staplebound pamphlet, mild edgewear and a couple of faint rust marks to the rear cover. Lindbergh argues against going to war with Germany, stating that such a war would be unwinnable, whereas no nation would ever succeed at attacking the United States. He calls for the isolationist pursuit of an "independent American destiny." The America First Committee was the largest isolationist group in the run-up to US participation in the war; critics lambasted the repackaging of German propaganda and anti-Semitic tropes by some of its representatives.

Chicago: America First Committee, 1941. 14p., staplebound pamphlet, very good. Inside of front cover has a red pencil note that it was obtained from the AFC in Chicago. Lindbergh argues against going to war with Germany, stating that such a war would be unwinnable, whereas no nation would ever succeed at attacking the United States. He calls for the isolationist pursuit of an "independent American destiny." The America First Committee was the largest isolationist group in the run-up to US participation in the war; critics lambasted the repackaging of German propaganda and anti-Semitic tropes by some of its representatives.

New York: Information Department, Amtorg Trading Corporation, 1930. Pamphlet. 15, [i]p., wraps slightly edge worn else very good condition, 4x9 inches. Amtorg was the Soviet trade organization in the USA, often accused of funneling money and spreading propaganda.

Moscow: Novosti, 1989. 13p., staplebound booklet, lightly worn along spine else very good.

New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1940. Four-panel brochure, 6x9 inches, vertically creased, rear wrap unevenly toned else good condition. Advertising brochure for Henderson's book on his time as ambassador to Germany. Henderson was pro-appeasement and wrote sympathetically of the Nazi officials he met.

New York: International Peace Academy, 1983. Paperback. viii+62p., foreword by Indar Jit Rikhye, preface, introduction, notes, appendices, map. A study of International Peacekeepers in Africa. Original wraps, very good. Report No. 14.

New York: The African-Institute, 1981. 35p., 8.5x11 inches, participants, foreword, appendix of background papers, photos, very good in stapled wraps.

npl: Workers World Party, 2011. Pamphlet. 51p., reprint articles, 5.5x8.5 inch color pictorial wraps; photos., in very good condition.