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TITLE:
LOOK
[The CLASSIC PICTURE and FEATURE magazine with fabulous photographs, articles, features, and vintage ads!]
ISSUE DATE:
OCTOBER 20, 1964; VOL. 28, NO. 21
CONDITION:
LARGE magazine, Approx 10oe" X 13oe". COMPLETE and in GOOD condition, wear to the cover. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: Gambling U. S. A. Where the law ends; The Cantidates: Paintings in full color by NORMAN ROCKWELL; Cover Photograph by Melvin Sokolsky.
FEATURED STORY: The grin flashes. The long, bony fingers tighten. First, a charcoal rough from photographs and sketches. Throw it away, make another. Doctor that one up. Squeeze out the paint and begin. That's Norman Rockwell at work. The subjects this time candidates Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater. To get his men, America's favorite illustrator flew 6,000 miles, ducked Pinkertons in pantries, climbed back stairways, kept vigil in the Fish Bowl -- and drew fast. For his story and the paintings, see:
I Paint the Candidates, By NORMAN ROCKWELL. [Not only are there full page portraits of the candidates, but there is a nice article written AND illustrated by Rockwell. He tells the story of painting the portraits, and illustrates some of the scenes (such as the artist himself being photographed by Goldwater, the artist looking at his handiwork, etc.) Terrific article for Rockwell fans!]
ENTERTAINMENT: A Girl Named Sam. SAMANTHA EGGAR, that is. "The young British actress, whom almost everyone calls Sam, has a kind of youngling charm that seems at odds with the steamy husband-filcher she played in PSYCHE 59." [Nice feature, with beautiful pictures, especially a nice full page photo in a wet man's shirt in front of a pool. Very nice!] Produced by Ira Mothner, Photographed by John Vachon.
THE NATIONAL SCENE:
What Is an Extremist? By George B. Leonard.
A Tax Cut Every Year? By T George Harris. "ARTHUR F. BURNS, economic advisor in the first Eisenhower term, studies the success of the 1964 tax cut, passed by the Democratic administration. It should lead, he believes, to annual cuts."
An Informal Visit with Hubert Humphrey.
Big Business Is It Too Big? By Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.
Chuck Percy of Illinois: Man in the Middle. Produced by Jack Star, Photographed by Archie Lieberman.
Where the Law Ends, By Samuel Grafton.
A College Education for $40 a Year. Alice Lloyd College in Pippa Passes, KY. Produced by Henry Ehrlich. Photographed by John Vachon.
Teen-Age Olympics. Produced by Henry Ehrlich, Photographed by Arthur Shay.
THE WORLD: Salinger and the Asians:
Our Stake in Southeast Asia, By Sen. Pierre Salinger.
HEALTH AND SCIENCE: Miracle Boy Revisited. LOOK visits, again, David Possnett. Produced by Chandler Brossard, Photographed by Matt Herron.
SPORTS:
Baseball All America, By I. R. McVay.
Jimmy Brown's Own Story: Football Bruisers I've Bumped Into, By Jimmy Brown and Myron Cope. [NICE, In-depth and LONG article, with multiple photos!]
FASHION: Fancy Legwork. Produced by Susanne Kirkland, Photographed by Phillip Harrington.
THOSE GIRLS ARE TWINS, Believe it or not. Susan and Karen Olson.
FOOD AND HOME LIVING:
Veal Continental. Produced by Marilyn Kaytor, Photographed by Phillip Harrington.
Games and Tables.
DEPARTMENTS: Letters to the Editor; Look on the Light Side.
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