Newsweek Magazine March 31 1969 The War Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird


Price:
Sale price$14.95 USD

Description

Experience a piece of history with the Newsweek Magazine from March 31, 1969, featuring an in-depth look at the War Secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird. This vintage magazine offers readers a unique glimpse into a critical time in American history, where discussions about war and defense were paramount.

In good condition, this magazine includes informative articles, stunning photography, and insightful commentary that captivated its readers over five decades ago. As an important artifact from the late 1960s, it’s a must-have for collectors, historians, and anyone interested in the dynamics of U.S. defense policy during that era.

The magazine does feature an address label on the front, which is common for this type of publication and adds to its authenticity. While it shows minor wear typical for magazines of this age, it remains a valuable piece for any collection. Each page is filled with content that reflects the societal and political climate of the time, providing context and understanding of historical events.

This magazine also comes protected with a plastic covering, ensuring that it remains in as good a condition as possible for years to come. Not only does the covering provide physical protection, but it also allows you to display the magazine without risking damage to its pages.

Key features of this collectible include:

  • A unique perspective on the Defense Department during a pivotal era.
  • A protective plastic covering for long-lasting preservation.

Additionally, the visual elements within the magazine, including captivating cover art and internal illustrations, make it a delight to browse through. Whether displaying it on a coffee table or adding it to your collection, the Newsweek Magazine from March 31, 1969, is sure to spark conversation and interest.

Newsweek Magazine March 31 1969

Don’t miss your chance to own this intriguing piece of magazine history. It’s more than just a magazine; it’s a window into the past.

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