Views and Comments no. 43 (June 1962) by [LIBERTARIAN LEAGUE] - 1962

New York: LSL, [195-]. Pamphlet. Mimeographed 8.5x11 inch sheet; evenly toned else very good condition. Simple form asking mainly about other organizations to which the applicant belonged. The LSL rejected Stalinism but was otherwise broad, incorporating democratic socialists as well as some left anarchists. Some members were close to the Socialist Party.

New York: Libertarian League, 1963. Magazine. 25p., 5.5x8.5 inch stapled booklet format; mild handling. Includes discussion of the situation in Cuba and in Spain.

New York: Libertarian League, 1963. Magazine. 24p., wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good condition.

New York: Libertarian Socialist League, 1954. Single issue of the mimeographed discussion bulletin of the LSL, 8.5x11 inches, 17 pages, folded and stapled for mailing with postal markings, postage due stamp and notations indicating it was returned to sender. Also thrown in is a damaged copy of issue 13. The LSL rejected Stalinism but was otherwise broad, incorporating democratic socialists as well as some left anarchists. Some members were close to the Socialist Party. Includes material on McCarthy-era suppression and investigation of the group, several of whose members, such as Thomas Stone, had been in the Communist Party USA back in the 1930s. Authors include Stone, Frank Smith, and John Loeb.

New York: Libertarian League, 1964. 24p., 5.5x8.5 inch stapled booklet format; very good. Cover art by Richard O. Tyler (of Uranian Press). Includes a piece on the Rent Strike in NYC, an article on anarchism and law, a four-page item on Cuba, and more.

New York: Libertarian League, 1958. 17p., 5.5x8.5 inch stapled booklet format; very good. Includes a three-page article on prostitution in Portland, Oregon, a discussion of two collectives in revolutionary Spain, and more.

New York: Libertarian League, 1965. 28p., 5.5x8.5 inch stapled booklet format; very good. Includes an article on anarchism in Bulgaria, updates on various Latin American countries, and more.

New York: Libertarian Socialist League, 1952. Single 8.5x11 inch sheet, mimeographed text both sides, light wear and chipping else good condition. Announces that the NEC had decided to hold the conference in New York rather than Chicago; this appears to have been a touchy subject as about half of the announcement is dedicated to assuaging the Chicago members and urging them to respect the vote of the NEC. The organization's full budget ($45) is pledged to the travel expenses of Chicago delegates. The reverse of the sheet is a draft program for the conference. The LSL rejected Stalinism but was otherwise broad, incorporating democratic socialists as well as some left anarchists. Some members were close to the Socialist Party.

New York: Libertarian League, 1964. Magazine. 25p., 5.5x8.5 inch stapled booklet format; very good. Cover art is titled "Strange Fruit 1964," by Lowell Naeve. Includes an article on civil rights activism called "Militancy and bullshit.

New York: LSL, 1952. Newsletter. Single issue of the internal bulletin, undated but from late 1952; 17p., mimeographed 8.5x11 inch sheets stapled at left, paper toned and somewhat brittle. The LSL rejected Stalinism but was otherwise broad, incorporating democratic socialists as well as some left anarchists. Some members were close to the Socialist Party.The longest single article in this issue is Thomas Stone's "Worker and Capitalist concepts of the approaching Spanish Revolution," discussing the Stalinist liquidation of revolutionary forces in Spain in the late 1930s and the lessons to be learned for contemporary Spanish organizing, written after his trip to Europe where he met with exiled Spanish activists.