Description
Step back in time with this captivating vintage issue of Newsweek Magazine from September 6, 1971. This magazine features a striking cover story on George Meany, the prominent leader of the AFL-CIO during a pivotal era of labor movements in America. Whether you're a collector of historical artifacts, a journalism enthusiast, or someone fascinated by the political landscape of the 1970s, this issue is a must-have addition to your collection.
This Newsweek issue is not only a piece of history, but it also provides a glimpse into the culture and events that shaped a generation. The thought-provoking articles and insightful commentary make it a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of labor relations and social change during this time. It's an excellent conversation starter for gatherings or a unique gift for history buffs.
Key Features:
- Authentic Vintage Collectible: This magazine is a true piece of history, perfect for collectors.
- Protective Covering Included: The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to keep it safe and preserved for years to come.
As with any vintage publication, there may be some wear and tear. Expect some edges and binding to show signs of age, including minor marks or rips. Please review the photos provided to get a better understanding of the magazine's condition.
For your convenience, the magazine is presented without a label, as it comes directly from a newsstand, enhancing its authenticity. It’s ideal for display on a coffee table, in a library, or as part of a curated collection.
Check out the image below to see the cover and some details of this vintage treasure:
Don't miss the chance to own this unique piece of history! Add the VTG Newsweek Magazine from September 6, 1971, featuring AFL-CIO's George Meany, to your collection today.