Reports

Reports — marelibri

17 [First-Hand Reports from the "Weathermen"] Weather Underground Organization [The Weathermen]; Dohrn, Bernardine (nee OhrnsteiBiblio.com

OUTLAWS OF AMERIKA: COMMUNIQUES FROM THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND

1971ref. 42888New York: Liberated Guardian 1971. 1st edition. Original color illustrated paper wrappers 8vo 48 pages. 20 cm. Includes many photos. Heavily illustrated booklet issued to celebrate the 1st anniversary of the Weather Underground “The Weathermen” the left-wing militant organization which split off from Students for a Democratic Society SDS. Both SDS and the Weathermen were heavily Jewish see for example jewishcurrents.org/march-6-the-weathermen. The Weathermen took their name from Bob Dylan’s line “You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.” The booklet is loaded with cartoons photos and illustrations showing the group's activities including a bombing by the "Proud Eagle Tribe a group of revolutionary women" in Boston and another in New York in support of Puerto Rican liberation. It includes texts of communiques sent by the Weather Underground to the press in 1970 and 1971 as well as clippings from other publications such as The Liberated Guardian The Berkeley Tribe and Yippie-aligned underground press. These include dispatches and documents dated 1970 to May 1971 such as "Seattle" "Isla Vista" "Marin County" "Long Island City" and "Boston." Except for communiqes no. 4 an open letter from Timothy Leary after his Weather Underground-assisted escape from prison introduced by Bernardine Dohrn and no. 8 authored as indicated by Dohrn all communiques were issued to explain the purpose of specific Weather Underground bombings. The work presents the Weather Underground's actions in their own words covering topics such as bombings marches and protests. "We publish this pamphlet in the hope that reading the communiques together will remind the overground of its responsibilities both to the underground in this country and to the world revolution" page 1. Contents: - Communique no. 1. Declaration of war - Communique no. 2. "Tonight.We Blew Up the N.Y.C. Police Headquarters" - Communique no. 3. Don't look for us dog; we'll find you first - Communique no. 4. Rosemary and Tim are free and high! - Communique no. 5. Fall offensive : guard your children guard your doors - Communique no. 6. Message to brother Dan - Communique no. 7. ".We want to express ourselves to the movement.as tribes at council - Communique no. 8. We attacked the Capitol - Communique no. 9. Dear Mrs. Bacon. "This pamphlet was prepared by the Liberated Guardian Collective and other friends of the Weather Underground. Text of most of the communiques from documents sent to The Liberated guardian others from the YIPPIES and The Berkeley tribe and other papers." SUBJECTS: Radicalism -- United States. Terrorism -- Radicalisme -- E´tats-Unis. Terrorisme. OCLC: 11127801. OCLC lists 18 copies worldwide. Cover split at bottom of spine paper toning cover less so Good Condition. B AMR-68-8-MMVX-'wwb. New York: Liberated Guardian unknown

Dan Wyman Books · United States$250.00≈ €222.92

1854 CONTEMPORARY CRIMEAN WAR REPORTS, ISSUED BY THE TIMES WITHIN DAYS OF THE BATTLES THEMSELVESBiblio.com

1854 The Attack on Balaclava and The Battle of Inkermann. Two Special Report Issue of The Times newspaper dated November 13th and 23rd 1854

1854ref. 373729The Times London 1854. Newspaper. Good Condition. The two Times Special Reports dated 13 November 1854 The Attack on Balaclava and 23 November 1854 The Battle of Inkermann provide detailed contemporary accounts of two of the most significant engagements of the Crimean War. The Balaclava issue contains the earliest extended reports of the battle of 25 October including the now-legendary Charge of the Light Brigade official despatches from Lord Raglan and narrative descriptions that shaped public perception of both the disaster and the heroism involved. The Inkermann issue presents Lord Raglan's despatches and extensive coverage of the desperate fighting on 5 November 1854 when outnumbered British and French forces repelled a much larger Russian army. Together these issues stand as immediate first-hand printed records of events that soon became iconic in British military history. These copies are original 1854 issues of The Times not later reprints or bound compilations. Issued as separate folio supplements printed on rag-based paper and headed with the distinctive Times masthead and royal crest they were sold individually to provide the public with full stand-alone accounts of major battles. Survival of such ephemeral publications is uncommon making these examples both scarce and historically significant. Their value lies not only in their rarity but also in their role as primary sources that convey how the war was reported understood and remembered at the time. Two issues each four pages in length. Some minor marginal tears probably inevitable with newspapers of this sort. Preserved in a modern card cover prepared for practicality - an unassuming but serviceable presentation that favours function over finery. Size: 29 x 44.5 cms. Category: Antiquarian & Rare; Newspapers; Special Interest. This item may require more postage than the rates shown for delivery outside the UK. If extra postage is required we will contact you before processing your order and you will be given the details and option to decline the extra cost. The Times unknown

Cosmo Books · United Kingdom£53.90≈ €64.15

24 [The Joint Reports on Efforts to Save the Surviving Remnant in Europe] Hyman, Joseph C [With Printed Letter from President HaBiblio.com

SO THEY MAY LIVE AGAIN: 1945 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE. WITH JDC DURING THE FIRST MONTHS OF 1946 FIRST 2 REPORTS ISSUED

1946ref. 38698New York: The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee 1946. First edition. Original illustrated orange paper wrappers with framed illustration of a mother holding her children from "The Flowers of Oswiecim" by Zinovii Tolkatchev. 4to. 32 pages 6 page report laid in "J.D.C. During the First Months of 1946"; 22 x 28 cm. The 1945 Annual Report of the JDC detailing their aid to Holocaust survivors and refugees from around the globe including Europe South America Shanghai and Palestine. Contents of the 1945 report include: - Letter from President Harry S. Truman. - Letter from Dean Earl G. Harrison. - J.D.C.-A Living Tradition by Edward M. M. Warburg - 1946-The Year of Decision by Dr. Joseph C. Hyman - So They May Live Again by Paul Baerwald - The J.D.C. in 1945 by Moses A. Leavitt - An Open Letter by Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz - The American Scene by Albert H. Lieberman -Auditors' Statement Financial Tables Peppered with captioned black-and-white photographs some full page of Jewish refugees around the world. “The year 1945 opened with much of Europe still under the heel of the Germans. Again as in previous years the first task was to rescue the Jews in deadly peril of their lives.” The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee also known as the Joint or the JDC is a Jewish relief organization based in New York City. Following WWII “JDC distributed emergency aid but also fed the educational and cultural needs of the displaced providing typewriters books Torah scrolls ritual articles and holiday provisions” Wikipedia. Lists 216 names of officers and members of the Joint's board of directors on the inside rear cover. SUBJECTS: Holocaust Jewish 1939-1945 Jews -- Europe. World War 1939-1945 -- Jewish refugees. Holocauste Juifs -- Guerre mondiale 1939-1945 -- Re´fugie´s juifs. OCLC: 82559019. Minimal edgewear. Library bookplate partly obscuring Truman letter. Very minimal markings. Otherwise very good condition. B/1 Holo2-103-47B-BALCC-'mme. New York: The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee unknown

Dan Wyman Books · United States$425.00≈ €378.96

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