Issue

April 1965, Volume 16, No.3


Featured Articles

TALE OF A TABLE

Author: Mary A. Benjamin

MOSQUITOES, MULES, AND MEN

Author: Bruce Le Roy

On a government surveying party in the Pacific Northwest eighty-five years ago, nothing was more valuable than a sense of humor. Topographer Alfred Downing had one that happily showed in his sketches

"AUTHOR! AUTHOR"

Author: Elmer Rice

Or, How to Write a Smash Hit the First Time You Try

FACES FROM THE PAST—XVII

Author: Richard M. Ketchum

THE MAN WHOSE PRAISE WE SING

Author: Frederic B. Leach

To become a successful local hero, get a good biographer and outlive your detractors

Battle At Homestead

Author: Leon Wolff

The furnaces were cooled, and Carnegie’s great steel plant stood empty—but dawn would bring one of the bloodiest labor-management struggles in U.S. history

A RIDE TO REMEMBER

Author: John Clark Hunt

ASSASSINATION!

Author: Philip B. Kunhardt Jr.

Had there been a Warren Commission exactly a century ago, when Abraham Lincoln was shot, its report might have read like the somber, moving, and impressively researched book from which the following narrative is taken.