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XML Showcase
Paper and Ephemera: Magazines: News: Life
What's New in the Collector's Showcase of Paper and Ephemera: Magazines: News: Life?
The Most Recent Additions to This Category are First!
August 29 1938 Life Magazine Soap Box De $9.95
Saturday Evening Post August 11, 1951 $20.00
Saturday Evening Post August 16, 1958 $20.00
Life Magazine, Jackie Kennedy, Dec. 1963 $16.00
Vintage 1952 Life Magazine $8.00
Rockwell Saturday Evening Post Aug 16, 1 $20.00
Sports Illustrated 1975 Sept-Dec Magazin $30.00
Car and Driver Magazine $15.00
HOT ROD Magazine April 1973 $17.00
Life Magazine August 27 1945 End of War
JULY 21 1967 LIFE MAGAZINE GUS HERTZ VIE $10.00
LIFE July 14 1967 EXPO 67 LEE RADZIWILL
July 7, 1967 LIFE Magazine HONDA Marijua $10.00
LIFE magazine July 23 1945 PEGGY ANN GAR $10.00
Life Magazine July 30 1945 Germany Surre $10.00
Life Magazine June 30 1967 Summit at Gla $10.00
Life Magazine June 11 1945 WWII Peleiu I
Life Magazine June 4 1945 WWII To the Am $10.00
LIFE MAGAZINE JUNE 18 1945 U. S. CONGRESS $10.00
LIFE Magazine June 25, 1945 GRADUATION
Life Magazine May 28 1945 WWII Okinawa J
Life Magazine April 2 1945 Sub Deb Clubs $10.00
Life Magazine April 23 1945 WWII Truman $10.00
Life Magazine April 30 1945 WWII Hitler'
Life Magazine Simpson of The Ninth March $10.00
LIFE MARCH 19, 1945 ARTIST FELIKS TOPOLS $10.00
LIFE MARCH 26, 1945 B-29'S SET TOKYO AFI
LIFE March 4 1946 GRETCHEN MERRILL PALM $11.00
August 6, 1945 LIFE Magazine 1940s Old A
LIFE FEBRUARY 4, 1946 BOB HOPE BING CROS $15.00
LIFE MAGAZINE - FEBRUARY 11, 1946 - LINCO $10.00
LIFE FEBRUARY 26, 1945 WINTER SOLDIER ON $10.00
FEBRUARY 3 1967 LIFE MAGAZINE THE THREE $10.00
LIFE mag January 27 1967 ANTONIONI AC $10.00
LIFE MAGAZINE FEB 12 1945 MIAMI FL ZHUKO
Life Magazine February 18 1946 $20.00
January 21 1946 Life Magazine Cardinal S $10.00
LIFE Magazine January 14, 1946 $10.00
LIFE Magazine February 19, 1945 $15.00
LIFE Mag January 29 1945 THOMAS BEECHAM
LIFE MAGAZINE JANUARY 8 1945 CROCHET TOG $10.00
LIFE JANUARY 22, 1945 BASKETBALL-WORLD W $15.00
LIFE NOVEMBER 19, 1945 ATOMIC BOMB $15.00
LIFE Magazine, November 26, 1945, Champi $35.00
November 5, 1945 LIFE Magazine WW War $10.00
1945 October 22 LIFE Magazine Ohio State $25.00
LIFE October 8 1945 FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT L $25.00
LIFE mag October 1 1945 JUNE ALLISON ERS $25.00
Life magazine - October 15, 1945 - DISPL $25.00
LIFE magazine October 29 1945 OSCAR BERG $25.00
RARE LIFE September 24 1945 JIMMY STEWAR
Life Magazine February 20, 1896 $4.95
LIFE Magazine June 25 1965 The Tiger's K $9.99
LIFE Magazine January 29 1965 Inaugural $9.99
LIFE Magazine October 1 1965 Alaska 49th $9.99
Life magazine - December 17, 1945 $15.00
LIFE Magazine DECEMBER 3, 1945 - SPENCER $10.00
LIFE MAGAZINE JANUARY 28 1946 JAN CLAYTO $15.00
Life magazine - December 24, 1945 $10.00
Life magazine - December 31, 1945
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![LIFE'S COVER: "PEGGY ANN GARNER" -- Peggy Ann Garner, one of the three talented youngsters featured in LIFE's picture essay on child movie actresses (LIFE, Feb. 26), has just reached stardom as the lead in the movie comedy Junior Miss (see pp. 51 to 53). Born in Canton, Ohio, Peggy Ann studied dancing in New York, had jobs as a child Powers model before going to Hollywood, where she had her first bit part in Little Miss Thoroughbred. Big parts in Jane Lyre and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn followed. She is now 13, 5 ft. 3 in. tall, weighs 104 lb.
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition!]
SPEAKING OF PICTURES -- Carol Janeway's Tiles Have Fanciful Designs!
THE WEEK'S EVENTS
BERLIN -- Americans find enemy's capital bears the marks of allied destruction and Red Army's occupation. In this trench Hitler may have been cremated. Hitler's last stand in his Reichchancellery.
DID Adolf and Eva Die here? This is the evidence in Hitler's ROOM, by Percy Knauth. [MANY photos]
Editorial: Reconversion; Eclipse.
"Suzy from Shangri.La," by Shelley Mydans -- Pretty WAC Corporal comes back from 47 days with two men in a wild valley of New Guinea. (Margaret "Suzy" Hastings)
Canadian Soldiers Riot in England.
U. S. Army Rule Fails to Stop Fraternization with German Girls.
Los Angeles Divorce Mill -- Los Angeles frees many more mismated couples than Reno.
ARTICLE: "Yeep! Yeepl Amerikansk Yeep!" by Joe Weston -- The Neutral Swedes go wild over their first look at a battle scarred U. S. Army Jeep.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY:
New World Charter, Photographs by Gjon Mili.
Herbert Vere Evatt, by John K. Jessup -- Australian is Conference hero.
SCIENCE:
Plexiglas Models Help Soldiers Study Weapons.
The German Space Mirror -- NAZI men of Science seriously planned to use a man made sattelite as a weapon for conquest. (Verry Interesting!)
MOVIES: MOVIE of the week: "Junior Miss" -- PEGGY ANN GARNER plays role of ernest teen-age troublemaker. PLUS: Peggy Ann Garner sees Coney Island. [photos]
MEDICINE:Veteran Without Hands -- Army film shows how an amputee learns to get along with hooks.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Letters to the Editors.
LIFE Goes to the Pansy Breakfast.
Miscellany: Harrow Meets Baseball -- American Airmen give an exhibition of the U. S. National sport to puzzled English Schoolboys.
LIFE'S PICTURES:
Most of the pictures of LIFE's survey of bomb.shattered Berlin (pp. 19 to 27) were taken by 32 year old William Vandivert, LIFE's tallest photographer (6 ft. 5 in.). Before he covered the European end of the war through France, Belgium, Holland and Germany, Vandivert saw action in China, India and Burma. He was inEngland during the Battle of Britain, in Albania during the Albanian war. In addition, he has managed to spend considerable time in Hungary, Panama, Cuba, Switzerland, Ireland and Brooklyn.
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
MOVIE AD: John Hersey's A BELL FOR ADANO, Starring Gene Tierney, John Hodiak, William Bendix, Directed by Henry King.
KATE SMITH for General Electic radios!; PACKARD; CAMELS; MORE](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/l7231945a.jpg)
![COVER: In the wake of the war: KOSYGIN at the U.N. -- Summit at Glassnboro.Kosygin and Johnson with interpreter in Glassboro.
THE WEEK'S NEWS AND FEATURES:
SPEECHES AND A SUMMIT: In the wake of the Mideast war, Soviet sight- seers come looking for an argument--and get one from Abba Eban in the U.N. Meanwhile, Arab stragglers wander across the Sinai sands and refugees are rounded up in Gaza. A sudden summit session between Johnson and Kosygin startles and delights Glassboro, N.J.
THE WINNINGEST BORN LOSER: GEORGE PLIMPTON is a one-man gang of sports and letters. His pad is cluttered with the fallout of all his careers. By Sylvia Wright.
THEATER: MELINA MERCOURI: a hot wind from Greece blows on Broadway. Photographed by Gordon Parks. [GORGEOUS Full page photos!]
FLORENCE TROUBLES AND TREASURES: Clearing up after the flood, experts discover hidden art beneath Renaissance frescoes.
SPECIAL REPORT: An Israeli artist tells how he answered the call to arms--from Expo 67.
NATURE: Noble zoo of the "Mad Marquess" of Bath.
SPENCER TRACY: A distinguished director writes about his friend. "He could wither you with a glance." By Stanley Kramer. [NICE article, with photos of them both ]
'NO ONE CALLED ME NI*GER': A personal statement. By Gilbert Moore.
IDEAS IN HOUSES: Part 24: Palace on the beach where East and West do meet is at the seashore. "Some people don't get this house." By Stephen Mahoney.
OPINION AND COMMENT:
Editorials: What not to expect from the U.N.; The congressional ethics gap.
Reviews:
Book: Nigel Nicolson's Diaries and Letters of Harold Nicolson, reviewed by Alistair Cooke.
Music: Gunther Schuiler's The Visitation, reviewed by Paul Moor.
TV: The Anderson Platoon, reviewed by Stephen Heckscher.
Letters to the Editors.
The Feminine Eye: The surprises of the mail. By Shana Alexander.](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/l6301967a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: "FIGURE SKATER" -- The pretty figure skater on the cover, 20-year-old Gretchen Van Zandt Merrill of Boston, three times U. S. Ladies Figure Skating Champion, is performing a graceful ballet jump. This week she will defend her title during the annual amateur championships in the Chicago Arena. Blonde Miss Merrill, who is the subject of a close-up) on pages 65 to 71, trains rigorously, practices interminably and eats enormously to keep at the top in this complex, difficult sport.
THE WEEK'S EVENTS:
Palm Beach Florida Has Big Season. Having survived another war, its cosmoplitan society plunges into one of its gayest seasons.
Palm Beach life centers around homes, swimming pools and private clubs.
Its social pattern was set by Philadelphia rich and by foreign titles. [MANY photos!]
Editorial: As Others See Us".
Texas Dog Watches Sewer for Month.
Men Around Truman.
Gls Pay Tribute to Swiss Bomb Casualties.
St. Bernard Monks Carry on Rescue Work.
New "Dark" Bread Saves Wheat.
ARTICLE: VIENNA: Broken city, by John Dos Passos. Suspicion and misery rule once-gay capital on the grim new frontier between Eastern and Western Europe. With photos.
CLOSE-UP: GRETCHEN MERRILL, Champion Figure Skater, by Oliver Jensen. She excels in a greaceful and complicated sport. [NICE, In-depth article, with multiple photos!]
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY: Games. new ones and modernized old ones enliven grown-up parties. A streamlined form of charades, the game by Neysa McMein. [MANY pages and photos!]
THEATER: "Lute Song" -- MARY MARTIN plays a perfect wife in a 500 year old Chinese classic. Robert Edmond Jones' sets and costumes glorify the play.
SCIENCE: Starvation Treatment. How to make Amino Acids.
ART: Trip to the Moon. Artist paints journey by rocket. conceived by CHESLEY BONESTELL. [Many pages in color!]
ANIMALS: Angus Bulls and Heifers Bring Record Prices.
MOVIE OF THE WEEK: "Open City" Itaitan film depicts the brutal fight bewteen Nazi's and Roman underground. With text and photos.
DEPARTMENTS:
Letters to the Editors.
Speaking of Pictures: Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church.
LIFE's Reports: Secret Jap War Plans, by Richard E. Lauterbach.
LIFE Goes to the Wedding of Senator Gloria Chavez' Daughter.
Miscellany: Thirteen-Foot Geranium.
LIFE'S PICTURES: LIFE Photographer Herbert Gehr and Researcher Jacqueline Parsons spent 18 days in Palm Beach getting the story on the winter season there (pp. 29-37). For the money-filled balloons picture (p. 29) artistic Gehr patiently perched his camera beforehand on an upper balustrade, quickly clicked the shutter from the floor below when the balloons began to fall. Researcher Parsons spent days working fur. iously, nights relaxing on moonlit patios.
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
MOVIE AD: "MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S" starring Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufts, Joan Caulfield; MOVIE AD: "YOUNG WIDOW" starring "The World's Most Exciting Brunette" -- JANE RUSSELL; MORE](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/l341946a.jpg)
![COVER/COVER STORY: THE SHAPE OF TANS TO COME: Bold and bare playclothes light up Acapulco. Photographed by Howell Conant.Featuring Fashion photo layout with Penny Ashton, Nina Lincoln, Dginn Moeller. [Beautiful!]
ACAPULCO: In a swinging resort, the star is MERLE OBERON. By Sally Kirkland. [Article on Oberon, For six months "She is the reigning queen of the illustrius seaonal assemblage". With photo, 1 page.]
HYPNOTIC EYE ON A FRANTIC WORLD: MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI, director of the acclaimed new shocker Blow-Up, talks of the world he sees: "decadence without any visible future." Scenes that lost the picture its seal. [NICE article, with multiple photos!]
NOTES ON A MONSTROUS WAR: By Robert Sherrod. A famous front-line correspondent of World War II returns to combat in Vietnam. Hard decisions in "a professional's war without songs or slogans." Relocation of an Iron Triangle village.
ON THE NEWSFRONTS OF THE WORLD: Another priceless art find. End of the Diamond Horseshoe -- as an old argument continues. People and events around the globe.
CLOSE-UP:The brothers Kantrowitz, one a surgeon, the other a physicist, team up in new ways to heal the human heart.
THE COMPUTER AS A TUTOR: "Hello, Jimmy," said the machine, "I've been waiting for you." By Ezra Bowen. For each child, eventually, his own personal Aristotle.
SPORTS: The fastest man on water skis -- 119 mph -- and his spectacular spill after a record run -- Chuck Stearns.
BUSINESS: The fall of the "Genius from Jerusalem." Tracked to his hide-out in Brazil, Lebanese financier Yusif Bedas tells how his huge lntra Bank went bust in Beirut. By George de Carvalho.
OPINION AND COMMENT:
Editorials: There's no future in Maoism;All those noises that assail us.
Reviews:
Book: Louis-Ferdinand Céline's Death on the Installment Plan, reviewed by Walter Goodman.
Television: China: The Roots of Madness, reviewed by Charles Elliott.
Book-Movie: The Quiller Caper, review by Richard Schickel.
The View from Here:The cold way to new life. By Loudon Wainwright The Presidency:A full evening of brotherliness. By Hugh Sidey.
RARE FULL PAGE AD: Isn't that JULIE CHRISTIE Behind those Foster Grants? Multiple photos of her wearing the sunglasses!](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li1271967a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: Encased in a 30 lb bilateral thoracic-brachial spica cast, Pvt. George Lott sits up for the first time in a wheel chair at a U. S. Army hospital in England. Lott was wounded on the Western Front. The story of how the U. S. Army medical Corps bound up his wounds, protected him from death from chock and infection and brought him home to the U.S. for repair and rehabilitation was documented by LIFE photographer Ralph Morse whose pictures appear on pages 15-27.
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition!]
THE WEEK'S EVENTS:
Odyssey of George Lott, Casualty. Odyssey of wounded soldier from battlefield to U.S. shows why 96% of wounded survive.
Editorial: The Women. Draft them? Too bad they can't draft their grandmothers.
Russians Find Gold in Siberia.
Battle of the West Goes on in the Snow.
Young Killers Make Adventure of Execution.
Yank Football Game in Italy. The Spaghetti Bowl!
ART:Russia's New History.
SCIENCE "Bouncing Putty"
CLOSE-UP: SIR THOMAS BEECHAM, by Winthrop Sargeant. The lordly heir to laxative millions, he is Britain's best orchestra conductor and is the only successful democrat in the world's most dictatorial profession.
THEATER:
British Pantomimes. London theater has annual holiday boom in fairy-tale extravaganzas.
Russia's New History.
MODERN LIVING:Sailor Hats. Small and big, plain and fancy, they are becoming year-round wear.
AVIATION: Combat Fliers Wear Anti-Blackout Suit.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Letters to the Editors.
Speaking of Pictures: These Are Well-bred Cats.
LIFE Visits an Athens Hotel.
LIFE's Miscellany. Chilly Glamour: JANE RUSSELL srarts new run of publicity shots in a bathing suit on a cold mid-january beach! 2 photos: One drinking coffee wrapped up, and one in the bathing suit, smiling!
LIFE'S PICTURES: LIFE Photographer Ralph Morse took the pictures that tell the story of how George Lott, a wounded soldier, was brought home from France to the U. S. (pp. 15 -- 27). Morse himself is a part of this story. As Lott's constant escort, Morse wrote Lott's letters, lighted his cigarets and promoted his recovery with his own happy brand of psychotherapy. The assignment also brought Ralph home to see Ruth, who was his bride of three weeks when he went to Europe last April to cover the invasion.
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
Chevrolet First in service; Borden's; Campbell's Tomato soup; CAN'T HELP SINGING in Technicolor with Robert Paige, Akim Tamiroff and MORE, with music by Jerome Kern!; Warner Brothers employee with girl: BEAUTIFUL AD for TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT starring the above mentioned employees: Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, from Howard Hawks. Great movie, neat ad; MORE!](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li1291945a.jpg)
![CONTENTS
THE WEEK'S EVENTS
The Battle Begins for Luzon
Editorial: Vandenberg's Speech
Mrs. Roosevelt's Fourth Inagural Gown
Bulge Air Battle Rages on Christmas
Red Cross Sends Prisoners' Packages to Germany
LIFE Correspondent Chickering Killed in Action
Two Sisters from Cincinnati Interned by Allies
ARTICLE
The Nine Young Men, by John Chamberlain
CLOSE-UP
Admiral "Jocko" Clark, by William P. Gray
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY
Storage Wall
The First Story in a Program Devoted to the
American Home and How It Could Be Improved
MODERN LIVING
Sun Fashions
SPORTS
basketball Plays
THEATER
"Dear Ruth"
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Letters to the Editor
Speaking of Pictures: Mili]s Jam Session
LIFE Calls on Esther Williams
LIFE's Reports: The Education of Willie, by A.B.C. Whipple
LIFE's Miscellany: Parachutes Provide Comfort in Foxholes
LIFE'S COVER
Coach Joseph Lapchick's St. John's University
basketball team practicing while it's star. Bill Kotsores
takes the ball from the backboard](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li1221945a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: "EICHELBERGER and 12th CENTURY BUDDHA" In a Japan slowly adjusting itself to peace see pp. 27 -- 35), Lieut. General Robert L. Eichelberger, head of the American Eighth Army, posed before the ancient Buddha at Kamakura, a shrine sacred in tne Orient and famous in the Occident as the subject of Rudyard Kipling's poem, Buddha at Kamakura, which begins:
0 Ye who tread the Narrow Way
By Tophet-flare to Judgment Day,
Be gentle when "the heathen" pray
To Buddha at Kamakura!
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition!]
SPEAKING OF PICTURES: Frank Lloyd Wright's New Art Museum. "New Art museum will be New York City's strangest new building." [NICE feature on the new Guggenheim Museum, with Frank Lloyd Wright and his model of the building! SEE BELOW!]
RARE MOVIE AD: "LOVE LETTERS", starring JENNIFER JONES and JOSEPH COTTEN, screenplay by AYN RAND. [SEE PHOTO BELOW!]
THE WEEK'S EVENTS:
The Tokyo Express to Hiroshima, Photographs by J. R. Eyermon. A LIFE photographer takes a ride to Hiroshima in Japan's best train. [MANY Pages of photos!]
Editorial: Urgent Business.
"Paddy" Devereux Greets His Father.
The "Europa" Returns.
Mass Murderess of Belsen. "Woman leader of Nazi guards at Belson camp sets record for evil." (Irma Grese)
Baseball Season Ends in Argument.
CLOSE-UP: J. Arthur Rank, by Francis Sill Wickwire. "An English millionaire who entered the movie business to help religion has begun to give Hollywood its first real competition." [NICE, In-depth article, with Full page, and other photos!]
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY: The Waldorf-Astoria. Most famous U. S. Hotel thrives on Sumptuous efficiency. [MANY PHOTOS!]
RELIGION: Jewish New Year in Berlin. American Army helps Berlin Jews restore their sacred services.
THEATER: Bambi Lynn of Brooklyn Dances on Broadway. [With multiple photos!]
ART: The Pacific War. American Artists record the battle across the big ocean. [Article, many pages of art reproductions, including works by David Fredenthal, Dwight Shepler, Edward Grigware, George Harding, Aaron Bohrod, Frede Vidar, Barse Miller, Paul Sample, Edward Millman, Michael Jameson, and more!]
EDUCATION: Educating Hitler Youth. Young German prisoners of War, aged 12 to 17, are taught Democracy by the Americans.
MODERN LIVING: Fur Hats.
MOVIES: "The House on 92nd Street".
SCIENCE: Texas Raises First U. S. Silk.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Letters to the Editors.
LIFE's Reports: How the World Didn't End, by Claude Stanush.
LIFE Goes to a California Grape Crush. (At The Gallo vineyards in Modesto)
Miscellany: Corporal Rahaman's Pay.
All material,which in the opinion of the editors involves military security,has been submitted to competent military or naval authority for review as to security.
LIFE'S PICTURES: After he finished his Tokyo-to-Hiroshima round trip, LIFE PhotographerJ. R. Eyerman started thinking about a vacation. For more than two years he covered the land and sea war in Europe and the Pacific, had very little rest, felt badly run-down. At Yokohama he decided to take a physical examination. When the doctor mistook him fora liberated prisoner of war, the question was settled. Eyerman knew for certain he needed a vacation. He took the next plane to Pearl Harbor and the U. S.](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li1081945a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: JUNE ALLISON. Pint sized June Allison began teaching herself to dance at 13 by watching movies. While still in high-school she got for her first chorus job as the result of a classmate's dare, crashed Hollywood several years later without an agent, bargained shrewdly for a good contract. to date she has made seven movies. Her latest, which gives June her best role so far, in "Her Highness and the Bellboy".
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition!]
SPEAKING OF PICTURES -- Electron Microscope pictures of Crystals.
LIFE'S REPORTS: Jap Admiral hides, but is FOUND. Admiral Kantaro Suzuki, by Carl Mydans.
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS:
Pappy Boyington comes home from Jap prison camp.
Mr. Henry Stimson retires as Secretary of War.
Labor demands 52 for 40 or fight!
Joseph P. Kennedy 's tour of Mass.
Florida's big blow -- radar makes pictures of Hurricaine in 1945.
Hedy's baby, Denise Loder, daughter of Hedy Lamarr poses for her picture.
Shirley Temple gets married to a sargeant.
RELIGION: Daddy Grace -- Grandiloquent negro preacher has half-million faithful followers (Bishop Charles Manuel Grace)
ARTICLE: Separation center turns soldiers back into civilians, by Paul E. Deutschman.
PEOPLE: Small town girls make good in big city stores -- Ruth timpe and Joan Epperson.
ART: Western Artist paints amphibious fantasies -- Darrel Austin in his studio. [Artricle, with color photos!]
MOVIE OF THE WEEK: Her Highness and the Bellboy starring June Allison. Her dancing helps a middling plot. [Text and photos from the film]
JUNE ALLISON Overcomes a twisted back to dance in climb to stardom. [Text, photo]
ANIMALS: Tommy Dewey (son of Thomas Dewey, New York's Governor) and his spaniel, takes award at canine school.
RADIO: Radio Comedienne -- million dollar contract crowns slapstick career of Joan Davis. [Article, with photos!]
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY: High Fashion -- custom made fall clothes give US women best chance to splurge since war began. [NICE fashion photos, many pages!]
CLOSE-UP: Henry Ford II -- the founder's 28 year old grandson takes over presidency of Ford Motors by Gilbert Burck.
THEATER: Murder in the Cathedral -- put on in a church.
MODERN LIVING: Foam Rubber -- it will soon be used to soften millions of U.S. beds and chairs.
LIFE VISITS the ERSKINE CALDWELL 's -- Author of Tobacco Road and other grim novels of the decadent South works and plays in lovely Arizona Desert.
Japanese Dancer -- she expresses homesickness with classic Gestures, MORE LIFE'S PICTURES: In his nine years as LIFE photographer THomas McAvoy has recoreded the comings and goings of the Washington great, spanning his camera careers of men who have made history in the capital. Last week in Washington he photographed the ending of an era, the retirement of Henry Stimson as Secretary of War. The story of Sweet Daddy Grace was also taken by McAvoy.
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
HELEN TRAUBEL records for COLUMBIA!; Oskar Barshak illustration for OLD GOLD; MORE](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li1011945a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: AUTUMN. The man and his dog on LIFE's cover are enjoying, for the first time in years, an autumn of peace. Many men like him, civilian and soldier, are having their first opportunity to go out over long neglected roads to tramp through fallen leaves of the quiet woods and absord the scented sharpness of a hunter's autumn. This year, non-hunters, too, drive again through the country to see the fleeting autumn brilliance, depicted in the color photographs on pages 61-64.
[RARE and HISTORIC World War II, WWII WARTIME Edition!]
SPEAKING OF PICTURES ... Caricaturist Oscar Berger portrays people around Truman.
LIFE'S REPORTS: ANIMALS are not human -- But some think, some talk, and some make war by Donald Newton.
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS:
New York's Campaign for Mayor. Cantidates are all disliked by the bosses. Democrats -- O'Dwyer, LaGuardia.
Editorial : THE BOMB -- A survey of recent discussion reveals need for its political equivalent.
Picture of the WEEK: Pope Pius XII sits on a Papal chair for an exclusive photographic portrait.
ALLIES indict 24 top Nazi's for War Crimes -- Hitler's aides are mugged like common criminals before trial by Allied Military Tribunal of Big Four.
LONG voyage Home -- Having won its war in the Pacific, the Navy returns to have its day.
The U.S.S. Enterprise sunk six times according to Jap claims, enters new York Harbor by the dawn's early light. (full page photo)
ARTICLE: The Atomic Scientists speak up -- Nuclear physicists say there is no secrecy in Atomic bomb and no defense against it -- by Dr. David L. Hill, Dr. Eugene Rabinowitch and Dr. John A. Simpson, Jr.
ARTICLE: Japan's Zaibatsu -- Industrialists disclaim war guilt -- seek to retain economic control.
SPORTS: Weight Lifting 1,500,000 brawny Americans expect their sport to boom.
NATURE: Autumn -- Lanscape brightens briefly before winter sets in; A Boll Weevil's birth.
CLOSE-UP: Mr. William Thomas Piper of Cub Haven -- America' s no 1 maker of light planes aims to keep his cub first in the postwar skies. By Lincoln Barnett.
MODERN LIVING:
Teen-age Magazine -- Junior Bazaar - published by junior misses.
Scarf Tricks -- twins use them for identical outfits.
MOVIE OF THE WEEK: "And Then There Were None" -- Nursery rhyme is accompaniment to strange murders, from 20th Century Fox, from the Agatha Christie story.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY: English country houses -- they were homes of ruling class in Britain's great past.
ARTICLE: A short talk with Erlanger -- the Army is using a dramatic treatment called narco-synthjesis to help Psychiatric casualties.
SCIENCE: Electronic rat trap -- new device makes rodent's intelligence lead to downfall.
MUSIC: New folk singer -- SUSIE REED is a nightclub hit with her singing of old ballads (absolutely arrresting photograph, too).
LIFE GOES to Mike Romanoff's Restaurant -- a fantastic ex fraud turned honest man runs a profitable, celebrity filled eating place in Hollywood.
MISC: Berlin's broken statues.
LIFE's PICTURES: OSCAR BERGER, Shown here with the Chief Executive, is a distinguished caricaturist who nevertheless persists in referring to all his subjects as 'my victims'. Having hed occasonal trouble with dignitaries before (he once had to disguise himself as a waiter to get into a banquet) he was happily surprised when, waiting to make a drawing of the President, he asked for a White House appointment, immediately got three and the run of the house. the results are shown on pages 12 to 15.
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
MOVIE AD: Bing Crosby * Ingrid Bergman * The Bells of St. Mary's * RKO radio pictures.
MOVIE AD: SANFU from columbia Pictures!
COLOR AD for Plymouth Imagination in testing -- Plymouth Dodge Desoto Chrysler; MOVIE AD: CAPITAL HITS from Hollywood from Capitol Records -- 2 page ad; Warner Bros. PRIDE of the Marines with John Garfield; FIRSTS from FORD full page color ad; COLOR FULL PAGE AD: Peirre Monteux for RCA VICTOR... PLUS MORE FULL PAGE, and MANY MORE smaller ads!](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li10291945a.jpg)
![LIFE'S COVER: "COLONEL JIMMY STEWART" -- Movie Actor Jimmy Stewart, a colonel and commanding officer of the 2nd Bomb Wing of the Eighth Air Force, recently posed for LIFE on top of the Savings & Trust Co. bank in Indiana. Pa., his old hometown. In background is the courthouse-city hall, crowned by a V-sign placed there in 1942 by Jiinmy's father and a more recent sign simply saying, "Welcome, Jim." Jimmy was glad to be home. He had been overseas 23 months. For pictures of his home-coming turn to page 126.
COVER STORY: LIFE Comes Home with Jimmy Stewart. "Movie star became a war hero visits his home town of Indiana, PA, before getting Army discharge. Article, with photos of Jmae Stewart and his family.
CLOSE-UP: SALVADOR DALI, by Winthrop Sargeant. "An excitable Spanish artist, now scorned by his fellow surrealists, has succeeded in making deliberate lunacy a paying proposition." [In-depth article, with multiple photos of DALI and his work!-- SEE BELOW!]
ARTICLE: PEARL HARBOR. "The Facts were known to Republican Presidential cantidate Thomas Dewey in 1944. He withheld his fire, but now is the time to assess their meaning." By John Chamberlain.
MOVIE OF THE WEEK: LOVE LETTERS. "Murder and insanity take over a sentimental story." "Told partly in skillfull flashbacks, the film is made exciting by William Dieterle's direction, made credible by the acting of Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten and a shrewd supporting cast." [NICE feature, with text and photos of the film. Less well-known is that this film was written by AYN RAND (Author of THE FOUNTAINHEAD and ATLAS SHRUGGED), and much appreciated by many of Ayn Rand's fans. SEE BELOW FOR PHOTOS!]
THE WEEK'S EVENTS:
New Mexico's Atomic Bomb Crater. [SEE PHOTOS BELOW!]
The Bombing of Nagasaki, by William L. Laurence.
Editorial: Some big Words.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Toasts China's Communist Leader.
General Wainwright's Return.
Tojo's Snafu Suicide. Tojo makes an ignominious mess of traditional honorable death.
Miss America 1945. "Tall flute player is first New Yorker to win contest, in Atlantic City. The Winner, Miss New York City BESS MYERSON, os a college graduate, who can play the flute and piano, has a 35½ inch bust and a 25 inch waist."[SEE PHOTOS BELOW!]
Vidkun Quisling Condemned.
U.S. Army Solves Enemy Religious Problems.
Americans Retake Wake Island, from a starving Jap garrison.
Pearl Harbor, by John Chamberlain.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAYS:
Secretaries of State. Portraits, article.
The Incas. In Peru lie the ruins of a great civilization.
RADIO: "Sorry, Wrong Number". Agnes Moorehead stars in repeat performance of radio melodrama.
HOUSING: Plastic Boudoir.
EDUCATION: New President of Sarah Lawrence College. 30 Year-old Harold Taylor is the new head of Sarah Lawrence.
PEOPLE:
Burmese Wedding in San Francisco.
Family Reunion.
MODERN LIVING: New Fall Silhouette. Fall Figure discards angles for curves.
DEPARTMENTS:
SPEAKING OF PICTURES: Yankee Stonecutters Were First American Sculptors.
Reports: Peace Cpmes to Shanghai, by Theodore H. White.
Letters to the Editors.
Miscellany.
OPA Sets Prices for Postwar Gadgets.
LIFE'S PICTURES: F. W. Goro, who made the pictures of the atomic bomb crater which appear on pages 27 to 31, is LIFE's expert in science photographs. At the crater site in New Mexico, Goro had 45 minutes to make all except one of his pictures. This he took three days later by exposing a photographic negative to pieces of fused sand from the crater. After the pieces had been left on the negative all night, the negative turned black in spots, proving that the crater is still radioactive (see page 3C).
FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
MARY MARTIN, for GENERAL ELECTRIC; Studebaker; Get Cracking, Pal -- Have a COKE, COCA-COLA; JAN PEERCE, for RCA VICTOR; ELLA RAINES in Uncle Harry, for MAX FACTOR (full page photo); MORE
FASCINATING World War II, WWII, just post-wartime edition!](http://www.tias.com/stores/dreamson/thumbs/li9241945a.jpg)
