U.S. Policy Toward Asia and the Pacific: Chronology of Significant Events, 1844 to 1970
Washington, DC: Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service, 1975. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. 99 p. Bibliography. More
Washington, DC: Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service, 1975. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. 99 p. Bibliography. More
Washington, DC: The Council, 1991. First? Edition. First? Printing. 23 cm, 236, wraps, illus., maps. More
New York: Crown, c1988. First Edition. First Printing. 24 cm, 286, bibliography, index. More
New York: Nat. Strategy Info. Center, 1972. 92, wraps, footnotes, appendix, bibliography, lower corner of p. 79 torn (no loss of text), stamps on front cover & ins. rear cover. More
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1971. First? Edition. First? Printing. 22 cm, 136, footnotes, references, appendix, index, ink and pencil erasure residue/scuff on front endpaper, DJ worn, soiled, and edge tears. More
Washington, DC: The Heritage Foundation, 2000. 127, wraps, illus., maps, explanatory notes, cover edges somewhat curled. More
San Francisco, CA. Wraps. 40 pages. Map (with color). Suggested Reading. Cover has wear, soiling, and a small crease and tear at lower corner of back cover. Pencil erasure residue on front cover. David Warren Ryder (May 8, 1892 - May 1975) was a San Francisco author, journalist, historian, and publicist. In 1942 he was convicted for being a unregistered Japanese agent. David Warren Ryder was born in Elk Creek, California in 1892. He graduated from Stanford University in 1912. He taught himself law and was part of the legal profession until 1920. Many of his political writings were on the Social Credit movement. Rider was a friend and correspondent of H. L. Mencken. They two exchanged dozens of letters over the years. In the 1930s he published as series of Far Eastern Affairs pamphlets. In June 1942 He was convicted as being a Japanese agent and violator of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. He accepted funds from the Japanese Committee on Trade and Information for bulk purchases of his monthly pamphlet, Far Eastern Affairs. Along with Frederick Vincent Williams he was sentenced 16 months to four years in prison. After his release from prison Ryder began to write several books and pamphlets on the histories of San Francisco companies. In the 1960s he was an opponent of bussing and school racial integration. More
Washington, DC: GPO, 1981. 24 cm, 417, wraps, edges slightly soiled. More