Oppenheimer Robert Et Al (21 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: Good. Paula Anderson (Cover and Book Design) (illustrator). 6th Edition. 450 pp. Solidly bound copy with moderate use. Occassional highlighter markings on text/ marginalia. Creased front cover.

HC. B&W and color illustrations (illustrator). 342pp ISBN 155835056X A retrospective from the magazine's coverage of the period. good w/good dustjacket (hardcover).

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st edition. Good+. 8vo, 96pp, printed wrappers. An early poetry review from the Poetry Project at St. Mark's. Good+, light overall wear. Not Signed.

Paperback. pp363-518, essays, opinion, reviews, poetry, fiction, very good paperback literary journal in blue wraps. Also: English Literature & American Education. The Creation of the Universe. Science: Servant or Master of Man?

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. Wide 8vo, 112pp, stapled wrappers. Fourth issue of this significant journal of experimental writing, includes work by Duncan (Bertholf C265), Dorn, Byrd, many others. Nice unmarked copy. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 8vo, 56pp, stapled wrappers. American Poetry issue (assembled by Stuart and Deirdre Montgomery of Fulcrum Press) of this excellent little magazine from 1967 Oxford. Includes Ed Dorn (Streeter C110) and Gary Snyder (Sherlock v2.D125). Cover reproduces a Robin Eichele photo from the 1965 Berkeley Poetry Conference. PublisherĠs errata note pasted to second page (as issued), extending slightly beyond the top edge. Unmarked copy, light wear and toning. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, 108pp, printed wrappers. Solid copy of another peak sixties issue of this important underground literary magazine, includes Freewheelin Frank Reynolds, Michael McClure, Samuel Beckett, Paul Theroux, Amos Vogel, Robert Coover, A. B. Spellman (on Ornette Coleman), Joel Oppenheimer, Michael O'Donoghue and Frank Springer et al. Unmarked copy, 1-1/2" closed tear to back cover, light outer wear and soil. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 4to, 88pp, stapled wrappers. Lucky seventh issue of this seventies poetry magazine from Chicago. Includes Ted Berrigan (one page, reproduced from handwritten original); Ed Sanders (4 poems); Robert Creeley (from Mabel: A Story), et al. Unmarked copy, light toning and a few spots to cover. Not Signed.

Hardcover. Condition: Blue cloth-backed red boards. Dust Jacket Condition: DJ Not Price Clipped (4.95). Ann Arbor, Michigan: The University of Michigan Press, 1963. Near Fine condition in Very Good Dust Jacket. Not a book club edition. No owner's name or bookplate. No remainder marks. No underlining. No highlighting. No margin notes. Clean, square, tight, and unmarked. Pages are fresh and crisp, probably never read. . First Printing /First Edition in English. Hardcover. Blue cloth-backed red boards/DJ Not Price Clipped (4.95). 8vo. vii, 246pp. First Printing /First Edition in English.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. First Edition. In a Mylar dj cover. A clean, unmarked copy. Out of print.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG. 4to, 192pp, printed wrappers. The huge ninth issue of this important seventies magazine of experimental writing and art, with work by Artaud, Harvey Bialy, Charles Olson, et al. Unmarked copy, band of sunning to cover. Not Signed.

Magazine. 32p., 8x11 inches, articles, essays, chronologies, Lincoln Center schedule, program, ads, cast and crew bios, light toning and wear else good program booklet in stapled pictorial wraps. Gordon Davidson directed the production which premiered at his Mark Taper Forum in LA. Includes a five page history of 1954, the year of the play's events. Also Davidson's Director statement and an Oppenheimer chronology. Cousins contributes "God, Man and the H-Bomb".

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. 8vo, 180pp, printed wrappers. This scarce 1979 issue of Chicago Review, devoted to Objectivist Writing in America, includes essays and poetry by Charles Olson, Robert Duncan (Bertholf C276), Edward Dorn, et al. Unmarked copy, light outer wear. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. Near VG. Folio, ~128pp (printed two-column), printed wrappers. Alfred Leslie's unique one-shot review from 1960, containing a delirious amalgam of literary and countercultural contributors (including Fitzhugh Ludlow's The Hasheesh Eater, reproduced in its entirety). Unmarked copy, typical toning of interior newsprint stock, a little toning, soil and wear to covers (1-1/4" closed tear at top of spine). Highly recommended. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. Oblong 8vo, 52pp, stapled wrappers with fabric spine. The scarce second issue of this essential sixties mimeo poetry mag from Toronto. Unmarked copy, a bit of wear/tearing to fabric spine, corner crease to back cover. Not Signed.

Paperback. 52p., 8.5x7 inches landscape layout, very good mimeo poetry journal in stapled gray-green decorated wraps with green cloth tape spine. Precedes Pinkwater's first book by 6 years.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG+. 8vo, 128pp, printed wrappers. The first and only issue of this Leftist literary review with a particular focus on Cuba. (Spanish-language poetry is presented in facing-page translation; prose appears in English.) Unmarked copy, light wear and soil. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. VG. 8vo, 128pp, printed wrappers. Includes the original appearance of Bernard Malamud's The Magic Barrel (later the title story of the author's 1958 story collection), plus an essay on Charles Chaplin by Robert Warshow and writing by a range of important contributors. Unmarked copy, some general wear, toning and soil to spine. Not Signed.

Original wraps. Condition: Good. First Edition. 8 1/4 X 11 Inches. 112 PP. FIRST WERNHER VON BRAUN COVER OF TIME MAGAZINE! Attractive copy of the February 17, 1958 TIME Magazine that features the "Missileman Von Braun" cover story. Important issue detailing the work of Von Braun and the entire NASA team in Huntsville, AL. Original mailing label on front cover. Some wear and minor losses to spine and cover. An important issue. Wernher von Braun is widely regarded as the greatest rocket engineer of the 20th century in his role with the United States civilian space agency NASA.

Condition: Very Good. Original edition. Ex-library. 28 cm; 384 pages. Cloth-bound volume of 12 issues. Duplicate surplus stamp of Library of Congress on front free endpaper. Later owner's stamp on free endleaves blacked out. Lively forum of discussion of various scientific, social, and political implications of atomic energy as the post-war radioactive dust settled over the Pacific (and wherever else open-air tests of atomic weaponry took place). Opens with Einstein's "Plea for International Understanding." Issue #2 features a written debate between Einstein and four Soviet scientists (Semyonov, Vavilov, Frumkin, and Ioffe). A scenario describes the potential effect of an atomic bomb on Washington DC. Justice William O. Douglas contributes "Democracy and Communism." Harry Truman presents a "Message to the Atomic Scientists." Other contributors include Cardinal Cushing, Thomas E. Dewey, Max von Laue, and many other scientists and statesmen involved in the post-war debates.

Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Press release announcing the decision to revoke J. Robert Oppenheimer's security clearance. 35 mimeographed pp, plus cover sheet, printed recto only. Bound with two staples at the upper left corner. In original mailing envelope addressed to a New York high school faculty member. Near Fine with uneven light toning to first and last sheets, light wear to envelope, and "Decisions in the Oppenheimer Case" written in pencil to cover sheet and envelope. The breaking news of a dramatic moment in American history. The Atomic Energy Commission voted four to one to deny Oppenheimer, a brilliant theoretical physicist and director of the Manhattan Project, access to restricted data. Oppenheimer's prewar association with leftist organizations had come under increasing scrutiny during the postwar Red Scare, and the new head of the Atomic Energy Commission, Lewis Strauss, was out to get him. The dissenting voice on the committee was Henry D. Smyth, whose minority opinion is included after the majority opinion in this packet.