ISSUE DATE: September 21 1963; 236th Year, Issue no 32

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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THE COVER photograph, by John Zimmerman, shows models Monique Chevalier (wearing a challis Josephine dress by Anne Fogarty) and Nenna von Schlebrugge (in a dragon brocade designed by Donald Brooks for Townley) perched on a clothing truck in the heart of New York's garment district.

ARTICLES:
WOODY ALLEN: comic on the way up by William K. Zinsser. Photo caption: "Comedian Woody Allen, a self-confessed booknapper, returns batch of overdue volumes to his friendly library." [NICE 2 page article, with photos.]

Piracy on 7th Avenue . . . by James Poling. [COVER story, with MANY beautiful fashion photos!]

Young Negroes aren't ready (Speaking Out) . . . by Louis K. Lomax.
The world is in his debt . . . by Richard H. Rovere.
U Thant speaks his mind . . . by David Sureck.
Chaplain to the new frontier . . . by Robert K. Massie.
The third world of the turf . . . by William B. Furlong.
The American in a Mexican death cell . . . by James R. Phelan.

Why new houses cost too much by . . . Arthur M. Watkins . . . The cost of housing in this country is a scandal. Housing authority Arthur M Watkins explores some of the abuses that can double the price of a new house obsolete building codes, corruption, incompetent workmanship. And he tells how we can cut these spiraling costs: by policing power groups, developing new build ing techniques, and reforming archaic regulations. In Watkins's own words: When a $40 billion business falters, this hurts the whole American economy.

FICTION: A significant experience . . . by Gwyn Griffin.

DEPARTMENTS:
Letters.
Post Scripts.
Hazel.
Editorials.

THE AUTHORS: William Zinsser, who covers the strange career of comedian Woody Allen, wrote the forthcoming book The Weekend Guests, a study," as he puts it, "of some hazardous social situations." . . . James Poling interviewed over sixty executives (and quite a few models) for his re- port on the garment industry. . . . Richard Rovere, Washington correspondent for The New Yorker, draws a portrait of the United Nations Secretary- General; the U.N. official also granted an interview to David Sureck, a free-lance writer . . . . Post con- tributing writer Robert Massie, who visits Dean Sayre of the Washington Cathedral, is the grand- son of a clergyman in Lexington, Ky. . . . Chicago sportswriter William B. Furlong (it's his real name) takes a look at the perennial losers of the racing world. - . . Last February, veteran reporter James Phelan wrote the Post article on Airman Gerald Anderson, jailed by the Air Force for a crime he didn't commit. A woman who read the article told Phelan this story about her own son, who has spent four long years in a Mexican jail, two in death row, trying to clear himself of a triple murder charge.
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