BAILASCON BULLETIN number one St.Louiscon—27th World Convention; August 29, 30, 31 and September 1, 1969. The Chase- Park Plaza Hotel, 212 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. 63108. Membership: $4.00. Make checks payable to St. Louiscon and mail to St. Louiscon, Box 3008, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Guest of Honor: Jack Gaughan. with numerous medical conventions and is ac­ customed to dealing with hotels. Or, at least, is accustomed to dealing with Chicago hotels. Apparently the hotels there regard conventions dallascon as necessary evils and begrudge them as few amenities as possible. She still hasn't quite FIRST THOUGHTS lost her dazed expression at the friendliness tom reamy and cooperation we encountered. At first, she didn't believe it. She thought the first hotel we interviewed was giving us a snow-job but One day Larry said, "Hey, why don't we when they all acted the same way, she was bid on the ?" and Joe Bob lit up like finally convinced. a Christmas tree and said, "Great! if Tom As soon as we listed the convention with will be the chairman," and I said, "Be seri­ the Chamber of Commerce, the hotels began ous!" But then I began to hear the clarion call a game of one-upsmanship. After several of trumpets and the rattle of drums and see weeks of being wined and dined and generally banners fluttering in the wind with the sky a spoiled rotten, we selected the Statler-Hilton. Selznick red behind me and a Tiomkin score I must confess that some of the other hotels swelling up on the sound track. "Why not?" I offered us more /////a/ personal inducements yelled, leaping two inches off the floor. than the Hilton but, on balancing out facilities Why not, indeed? We have an experienced and cooperation, the Hilton was our choice. convention group; we have a fine city with fine We could find no flaws in either the physical hotels and there's never been a Worldcon in facilities or the attitude of the hotel. It seems . We have two active clubs: the perfect for the con. They want the convention Science Fiction Society (DaSFS— well group, and are going to great lengths to help us with it was either that or DaSFA and there are too the bid, knowing full well that all the time, ef­ many of those already) , new and energetic fort and money they are expending will go and Hydra the comics club — specializing in down the drain should we be unsuccessful. tempests in teapots. I hasten to add that though One example: they are picking up the tab on the bid is supported by both clubs, the bid­ our bidding party at the '71 convention. If any ding committee is an autonomous group in no other bidder has had a hotel that did that, they way responsible to either. neglected to mention it. We've had lots of ideas and are making The Statler-Hilton will not come in for any many plans. One idea/plan is this Bulletin: of the Big Gripes I've heard at a few conven­ publicize the bid (does anyone know for sure tions lately; it has 1001 sleeping rooms (800 of who will be bidding this year in St. Louis?); them have been reserved for us). We have have a bid so good that evasion and glossing every square inch of the convention facilities_ of issues will be unnecessary. Toward that no other conventions or meeting will be there goal we are instituting a discussions column in to interfere with us. And by 1973 there will be the next issue of the Bulletin. If you have ques­ even more convention space than there is now tions on any aspects of the bid that I fail to —but that will be gravy. The downtown Dallas mention, just ask. If you have any gripes or Public Library is next door to the hotel and is suggestions about conventions, let us know. If moving soon to newer and larger quarters. it's reasonably sane, we'll use it in the column. The hotel is buying the old library building I'm not dewey-eyed enough to expect to be (which isn't very old; it was built in the '50s able to please everyone, but we can try. I believe) and converting it to additional con­ Another idea/plan is supporting member­ vention space. 1 can't see that we will really ships. This serves a two-fold purpose: it need it, but it's ours to do with as we please. gives us a little extra working capital and in­ I don't know the exact measurements of the li­ sures the genuine interest of the supporters. brary building but it seems to have about four It has been rumored that on occasion bidders times as much floor space as the main ball­ have listed names of uncertain reliability. When room. Maybe we can have a football game in challenged, they have been known to say, there. "But, don't you remember? in the bar, you The convention facilities are not scattered said Good Luck on your bid. If that doesn't over the hotel; each room opens off a central constitute support, 1 don't know what does." area which has the elevators in the center and We felt that if each supporter is required to three stairways down to the lobby. There are pay a dollar, there could be no question of five large, high-speed, automatic elevators that his sincerity. Of course, the dollar is not a are operational 24 hours a day and service all donation; it will be refundable as a discount on floors. There will be no 90 year-old dwarf the purchase of a regular membership. elevator operators to resent you and go home at eight every evening. There are also three the hotel freight elevators for those who might need Everyone should bid on a Worldcon once them . in his life just for the fun of selecting a hotel. AH sleeping rooms will have color TVs and Truthfully, I didn't know what to expect. Rose­ for those on a tight budget, dormitory type ac- mary thought she knew but she didn't. She, in comidations will be available at $5.00 a head. addition to being secretary of the '62 Worldcon, Oh yes, there are no pillars in the main ball­ has been involved (from chairman on down) room . DALLASCON BULLETIN is published quarterly by the Dallascon Biddin g Committee (Chairman: Tom Reamy; Vice-chairman: Joe Bob Williams; Secretary: Larry Herndon; Treasurer: Rosemary Hickey) at P.O. Box 523, Richardson, Texas 75080. Edited by Tom Reamy. DCB is distributed free of charge to any interested person and has a circulation of approximately 5000. This is the Spring 1969 issue. ©Copyright 1969 by Tom Reamy. any way with those totally disinterested in such restaurants topics. Fans must sleep sometime. The hotel has four: the main dining room, I had thought of having the comics program the coffee shop, a drugstore with a fountain, hosted by some fantastically fabulous comic pro. and a barbeque place (all restaurants which I know whom 1 would like to see. Okay, gang, serve barbeque exclusively are called "places" it's poll-time: you tell me whom you would like for some reason). The coffee shop will be open to see as host. 24 hours a day and there are several other all- St. Louiscon has another good idea that night restaurants within easy access to the ho­ should be carried through: all-night movies. tel . It might be mentioned that the dining room This again will not interfere in the plans of (The Statler Steak House) is one of the finest those who could care less about movies. Fans restaurants in Dallas and serves genuine buf­ must party sometime. falo steaks though, I must admit, I haven't tried I don't know what St. Louis will be show­ one. However, 1 plan to and will report on the ing but we thought of having some sort of uni­ success or failure of the experiment. fied film program rather than just a mixed bag of movies; a sort of history of the science­ the airport film—from Melies to 2001—with com­ Dallas' new airport is supposed to be fin­ prehensive program notes included in the con ished by 1972 but you know how that goes. If booklet. Do you like the idea? What films would it is, those arriving by plane are in for a you like included? treat. The new airport is right out of Flash Poll-time again: send me a list of the ten Gordon. It will be (if I remember correctly) films you would most like to see—not necessar­ the largest airport in the U.S. and will be ily your ten favorite films but the ten you would shaped something like a wagon wheel. The hub most like to see. I'll compile and publish the is the main terminal , the individual airline term­ list and see what we can do. Everything isn't inals and all boarding and deplaning are around available; for instance, we tried to get the the rim, and the spokes are rapid-transit sub­ Korda production of Thief of Baghdad for ways. 1'11 include photos and more information Southwestercon last year but found that it has in later Bulletins. been withdrawn from 16mm release. Anyway, if the airport is in service by It should also be noted that the hotel has a 1973, you will be able to take a helicopter from professional projection booth, screen, and built there directly to the roof of the hotel. The heli­ in sound system in the main ballroom. There port isn't in service right now because the pre­ will be an opportunity for excellent presentation sent airport is virtually downtown and limousine of films without having a projector clattering service is more practical. away in the middle of the audience. We also plan a valiant attempt to get a gen­ liquor uine, bona-fide world premiere of a new sf It can't be denied that Texas has some ra­ film for the con. You know, the whole bit: ther arcane liquor laws. When we enquired as searchlights, stars, director. Then, after the to exactly what the restrictions were, the hotel premiere, an informal question and answer catering manager said, "Oh well, 1973! The session back at the hotel. Wouldn't you have laws will be changed by then." Perhaps they loved that with 2001? Right now, this is only a will but we are taking the dim view. What it grandiose idea of mine and I can't promise that will mean to the con attendee is this: you won't it will ever be realized but we will trytrytry. be able to go into any bar on the street and If the premiere is impossible, an advance order a drink (except beer). However, this screening can surely be arranged depending, does not apply to the hotel bar. As a member of course, on there being something worth of the convention you will be able to order any seeing going into release at the time. kind of drink there that you want. And there are no restrictions on buying liquor by the masquerade bottle and no restriction on what you drink in As I mentioned, there are no pillars in the your room. ballroom and it has a built-in sound system. Sight and sound at the banquet and masquerade the program It would only be idle speculation to discuss a specific program this far in advance. Who Devoted To The SeriousStudy Or Science Fiction. will appear on the program and on what topics Horror. And Fantasy Motion Pictured they will expound will have to wait. Who knows what the burning issues in fandom will be in & 1973. I've had some specific thoughts in a few PHOTON areas, however. I've said before, and 1 haven't MAGAZINE changed my mind, that a Worldcon should have Single copy: 60ji; $3.50 for 6 issues something for everyone. Baycon had a good idea that shouldn't be discarded: devoting the Send to MARK FRANK mornings to the special interest fandoms. One 801 Avenue C morning with a monster program, another with Brooklyn, New York 11218 a Burroughs program and another with a comics program. This would not interfere in

2 should be ideal. I've devised an arrangement be slower. The catering manager tells me that for the masquerade which should eliminate the it will take about fifteen minutes longer to serve usual complaints—and I hope that I haven't in­ 800 (the rough estimate that I gave him) than it vented some totally new ones. The plan allows would at a standard sit-down banquet—one hour for maximum visibility of the costumes; plenty as opposed to 45 minutes. That's with six serv­ of seating for those who wish to sit—and still ing lines. I want comments on this. have maximum visibility; plenty of milling room for those who prefer to mill around — still with dealers maximum visibility; and plenty of room for pho­ This brief paragraph is to appeal to the tographers. The layout seems workable but I natural avarice and greed of book dealers. At still have three more for research. the '68 Southwestercon in Dallas there were 160 attendees and 40 dealers' tables. There banquet would have been five more but we didn't have a Banquets will never be wholly satisfactory. place to put them. Maybe there's something in Their very nature prevents it. They will always the smogless Texas air that causes book buyers cost far more than they're worth (you can in­ to run amuck. With that ratio of buyers and variably get the same meal in the dining room sellers, the dealers were obviously selling quite for half the price). But, as long as fans insist a bit to each other. I don't know how many on a banquet, they'll just have to put up with tables were sold at the last three Worldcons but them. However, we hope to make it a little less there didn't seem to be too many more than painful than it usually is. We've discussed sev­ there was at the Southwestercon. eral plans with the hotel—in addition to the stan­ We're setting aside enough space for the dard scurrying waiters arrangement. (1 make a huckster room to accommodate everyone. We solemn vow right now that we will not have feel that the more dealers there are the better. chicken, though I know why we've had chicken This gives the buyers a better opportunity to the last three years—because it's the cheapest find the books they want and the dealers will thing on the menu ). attract larger crowds. One alternate is a buffet. I'm still not firmly convinced that it is practical but the hotel as­ the city sures me that it is. There are several advan­ Dallas is a city of approximately one million tages to a buffet: there will be several entrees people. It has all the standard things: a zoo, a from which to choose; you can go back for planetarium, museums, theaters, galleries, and seconds as often as you like; and the price will the like—but is anyone really interested? Does be much lower for the types of food available. anyone actually plan to leave the convention for There is, however, one disadvantage: it will an afternoon at the zoo? I doubt it, but they are

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3 there for those who might want to do so. However, just down the street—two blocks from the hotel—is the club district for those who like topless go-go girls and that sort of thing. There is also Arthur. For those who don't know, Arthur is New York City's most fabu­ lously successful discoteque and is owned by Sybil Christopher, the ex-Mrs. Richard Bur­ ton. When she decided to open a second Arthur, she chose Dallas. But, as is only natural be­ cause it's in Texas, it's larger and a little fur­ ther out than the one in N.Y. It books all the top groups. But favor is fleeting with the young and by 1973 psychedelphia may be as dead as IS be-bop. Controversial Also, of sufficient interest to fans will be Uninhibited Six Flags Over Texas, our version of Disney­ land. Contrary to tradition, it isn't larger—but Deadly Serious it's wilder and more exciting (there's nothing in Humorous Disneyland that would tax your aging grandmo­ and ther but Six Flags has several rides that will Incredibly Interesting! scare the hell out of you—including the Runaway Mining Train that, during the course of the runaway, plunges off a cliff into a lake). It's WHERE also one heck of a lot cheaper. Instead of pay­ ing 600 every time you go through a door or Brian Aldiss...... get on a ride, you pay $3.50 at the gate and Piers Anthony...Isaac Asimov... from then on everything but food is free. We Richard Bergeron...Bob Bloch... will arrange chartered buses directly from the Vaughn Bode...John Brunner... hotel to Six Flags for those who wish to go. L. Sprague de Camp...Terry Carr I've read the post-mortems on several ...John Christopher...Philip K. worldcons lately—written by the committees. None of them had hired security guards and Dick......Philip most all of them had wished they had. Surely Jose Farmer...Jack Gaughan... some committee at some time has done so but I Harry Harrison...Lee Hoffman... haven't run across it. I'm not one to miss taking I John Hayden Howard...Leo P. Kelley advantage of previous committees' hindsight; we ...Dean R. Koontz...Anne McCaffrey plan to have our own Rent-a-Fuzz. They will serve several important functions but will pri­ ...Michael Moorcock...Alexei marily keep out the riff-raff—at least, the riff­ Panshin...Mack Reynolds...Bill raff that aren't convention members. They will Rotsler...Norman Spinrad...Bob be very helpful in safe-guarding the art show Tucker...Harry Warner, Jr..I • and the dealers' room. Ted White... We are aware of the importance of security ...and many, many more.... in those two areas and have stressed it to the hotel. They will put special locks on the doors ....contribute their GRIPES, JOYS, of both functions. These locks cannot be opened ARTICLES, ANGERS, QUESTIONS, COLUMNS, with the master key. The only persons having COUNTER-ATTACKS, REVIEWS, SATISFAC ­ keys will be the committee and whoever is in charge of the huckers' room and Bjo Trimble. TIONS, DISENCHANTMENTS, LETTERS, There'll be no coming down in the morning to OPINIONS, and BENEDICTIONS. open up and find the doors standing wide open AND from the cleaners' rounds; as happened at the where editor and publisher last few Southwestercons. Richard E. Geis does his thing. We're also planning a day nursery for those who would like to bring their small children and BI-MONTHLY 68 pgs. PHOTO OFFSET combine the convention with their vacations. 1 suggest you investigate Texas as a vacation site. What do you like? beaches, mountains, deserts, TWO ISSUES —SI prairies, woods, swamps? It's all here — and P. 0. Box 5116 New Orleans is only a short hop away, if you prefer the tourist-trap vacation. We'll be happy SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA to unleash the Texas Tourist Bureau on you if 9OAO3 you ask. In addition to the day nursery, the hotel has its own baby-sitting service—not an outside agency. Bring your children and you don't have to lay eyes on them until it's time to leave if you don't want to.

4 The 1969 SOUTHWESTERCON will be in Houston at the Ramada Inn, 2525 Allen Parkway June 20,21,22. Registration fee is $2.50. Deal­ ers' tables are $5.00. If you groove with comics and movies, it should be a good con. Send reservations to Tony Smith, 1414 Lynnview, Houston, Texas 77055. ellison in texas Harlan Ellison will be in Texas in April at Texas A&M University for a four-day confer­ ence, lecture series, symposium, convention, what-have-you. It's free; anyone can attend. For more information write Annette Bristol, 306 Francis, College Station, Texas 77840. Don't forget: Monday through Thursday, April 21-22-23-24. It should be great. Harlan is a fantastic spell-binder. I wish I could go, but un­ less something extraordinary happens, work will prevent it. Annette is also planning an exhibit of fan art so you artists out there get some of your stuff together to send to her. If you want the art sold, put a minimum price on it and it will be auctioned. If you want to display it only, it will be returned. Annette had to promise an arm and a leg to get the University to go along with this so help make it succeed and it probab­ ly will become an annual affair. <3j The first issue of DJ (DaSFS Journal) is now in the planning stage under the editorship of Joe Bob Williams, 8733 Boundbrook, Dallas, bus to st. louiscon Texas 75231. It's a club-zine but will have little DaSFS and Hydra are arranging a char­ pertaining exclusively to the club . Joe Bob needs tered bus to the Worldcon in St. Louis this material — all kinds. DJ will be mimeographed, Labor Day. I suggest that; if you wish to take 250 a copy, 4/$1.00, and will be available for advantage of it, you contact Larry Herndon a letter of comment or trade. fairly soon. His address is 1830 Highland Dr., Carrollton, Texas 75006. There are only 35 ads seats available so we request that everyone de­ Deadline for ads for the second issue is siring space on the bus put up a $10.00 de­ April 1. DCB will be published quarterly and posit. There's no urgency in making your re­ the deadlines will be firm: Jan. 1, April 1, servations but it will be on a first-come basis. July 1 and October 1. Ad rates are as follows: The fare will be approximately $23.00 round­ trip and you may carry up to 300 pounds of Fan: Pro: luggage (which means you can carry as much full-page . . . .$25.00 full-page . . . .$35.00 as you like because some people will carry half-page ... 15.00 half-page ... 25.00 very little). The bus will leave Dallas about 1/4-page ... 9.00 1/4-page ... 15.00 9:00 AM Wednesday, August 27 and return I /8-page ... 5.00 1/8-page ... 10.00 Monday, September 1. Those coming from out make all checks payable 1 ROSEMARY HICKEY of town who need a place to stay Tuesday With a circulation of 5000 (which will grow in night can make arrangements with Larry to the future) that's your best advertising buy. We stay with a Dallas fan who is making the trip. hope you will take adavantage of it—for our sake We want to get the trip finalized by August 1 , as well as yours. so that is the deadline for making reservations Size your ad to fit one of the following and getting in your deposit. You may also can­ sizes. The original may be any size but, please, cel at any time before that date and get your not more than twice up. It must be camera- money refunded. ready (meaning that we have to do nothing to it If you plan to go to St. Louis, I suggest except hand it to the printer to photograph) . If that you send in your membership now. Don't you would like for us to design, paste-up or dilly-dally around until the last minute. Mem­ layout your ad, the charge will be twice that bership is $4.00 and should be sent to St. listed above. Also, add $5.00 to each ad that Louiscon, Box 3008, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. requires half-tone work unless you furnish the I'm sur? the committee can use the money now. negatives. This is going to be a good one. If you've FULL-PAGE: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4 never been to a World Science Fiction Con­ HALF-PAGE: 7-1/2 x 4-7/8 vention before, this would be a very good time or 3-3/4 x 9-3/4 to start. And we plan to try to top it in Dallas 1/4-PAGE: 3-3/4 x 4-7/8 in 1973. We solicit your support and your vote 1/8-PAGE : 3-3/4 x 2-1/2 at the 1971 convention.

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FANTASTIC FOUR 1 504 36 Si 124-125,127, 8 7 11 12 sno 14-15,17-18 304 45-48 754 134,137,141, ’ ’ ’ ' 4,5,10 S3 51-52,54-60 504 143 754 BLAZING COMBAT 21-22,24-2551.75 NOT BRAND ECCH! 7c,62-79 254 155-157 504 ------—— 26-45 $1 130c,159,160, u 7Rd 46-60 504 1-3,5-6,8-12 304 DETECTIVE 163-175 354 61-65,68-85 254 176-210 204 MONSTERS TO LAUGH MARVEL TALES 260,266,269 754 ~WITH [^tan Leel SPIDER-MAN 276,279,284- WORLD'S FINEST ---- 9,16,18 304 286,289 604 ' ’ 2-7 1150 8,12-13 $1 294-297,307 504 89,95,99,103- 21-30 754 MCIC 288mt,291mt, 105,107 604 FANTASTIC MONSTERS 31,34-45 504 313-315,318- 112-120,122, ------— 46,57,59-68 254 7,10 304 321,323-328, 124-130 404 1-5 7 604 330-350 404 131-179 254 ’ DAREDEVIL SGT. FURY 351-379 254 MAP MONSTERS 5-7 SI 4,6 Si FLASH WESTERN 8-17 754 7,9-15 754 RAWHIDE KID 18-30 504 16-35 504 134,138-150 404 HORROR MONSTERS 31-47 254 36-59 254 151-159,161- 30,36-37 354 ------163,170-182 254 39-50 304 9 1O «« STRANGE TALES MARVEL ANNUALS 51int,52-66 254 ’ 1 GREEN LANTERN (lAI HF KJ 116 $1 Spider-man 5 304 TWO-GUN KID UvLULnt 117-140 754 Sgt. Furv 3 304 13,15-22,25 604 ATLAS GROUP ” 141-160 504 Marvel Superheros 26-40 404 66-67 354 PI 161-165,167- Annual 1 504 41,44-63 254 71-79 304 marvel TALES 175 25* 82-91 254 HOC 52) HAWKMAN 1421'561 76C DC KID COLT, OUTLAW MYSTICAL TALES 3 50$ CGunsmoke Western] 5 (’57) 75^ 2 $1 ACTION 11-12,14-20 35$ 64,69-71 U0$ MYSTERY TALES 5p,7-15 754 21-23,26-27 254 106,110,112, 354 33('55) 604 16-85 504 249,263,266 754 114-121 304 STRANGE STORIES 36-58 254 270,274,278, ATOM 123-139 254 of SUSPENSE 279,282, 5 (’55) 59^ Ag-TPSISH 285 504 2 754 GHOST RIDER UNKNOWN WORLDS 289-300 454 7,8,10 504 39(’55) 604 42,49 SI 220c,269c, 404 28,1c 304 1 354 50-52,54-55, 303-315,317- 31,33-37 204 2-7 304 MOVIES 57-69 754 315, 337, 7°-85 504 339 354 JUSTICE LEAGUE MONSTERS MOVIE STILLS 86-111 254 340n,341-367 254 mUnaiLIO ------„„„„„ i;-20 6oe FAMOUS MONSTERS SUPERMAN S MOLE MEN SUSPENSE ADVENTURE 21-24,26-27, 2 dif. g $3 ,, 29-30 50t 2 52 CREATURE WALKS AMONG 35 75<: 301-302,304- 31-45 354 9,8n $1 us 6 S1(d 44,47-50 $1 320 604 46-56,61-65 254 29-30 754 !!3p’31"70 75t 321-336,338- 41-50 604 PRESSBOOKS $10 71-90 504 350 i»04 MYSTERY IN SPACE Yearbooks 91-108 25$ 351-371 20$ ’63-68 75$ THE FOX 65,73-76,78-79, BARBARELLA THQR 82-84,86-91, MONSTER WORLD ROSEMARY’S BABY

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I get self-conscious, you see. I really think about the people who will go to a movie if I'm in it because they expect to see something a little bit better or different. And I feel I'm letting them down when I do a film like SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL. But I am listed as a box office actor today because of pictures like SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL and BATTLE OF THE BULGE. And why? Because SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN grossed $7 million; because SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL grossed $5 million or $8 million or whatever; and so on—not because of OX BOW or TWELVE ANGRY MEN or GRAPES OF WRATH or anything that I like . . . FONDA

If I had it to do all over again, I wouldn't have divorced myself from the theater the way I did. I would have alternated between the theater and motion pictures. There were ever so many plays and roles that I was going to do at the time LITTLE CAESAR came along, you know, and that altered my career entirely . . . EDWARD G. ROBINSON

You know, whenever they ask me about Method acting I say, "Well, what is the Method? Do you know what the Method is?"' And nine times out of ten people can't tell you what the Method is. My "method" is different than Marlon's method, and yet everyone says we're Method actors. Sure, we have a certain way of working and striving to achieve a certain thing. I think that's better than being an actor who has no way of working at all, and saying, "Well, what'll I do now?" That happens in this business all the time KARL MALDEN

I guess television tells you that there is a correlation between popularity and garbage, but you still have to believe that that doesn't necessarily eliminate the possibility that something good can't be popular—it's just tougher . . . PETER FALK

Actually, I think I was kind of an uninteresting person. There was never any glamor for me in the picture business. There is a certain amount of satisfaction in having people recognize you, but I've never yet had anyone pass me in the lobby—you can hear them talk; some of them are extra loud —say: "There goes Buster Crabbe, the actor? Nine times out of ten. "There goes Buster Crabbe, the swimmer? . BUSTER CRABBE

I still, in a sense, try to avoid repeating myself, and it always puzzles me a little bit that sometimes the critics say, "Well, it's the same old Greg Peck doing the same thing," because it doesn't seem that way to me . . . GREGORY PECK Eight of the motion picture industry's most film lists, with production credits, casts and Timing is very important for actors. I often think prominent and fascinating personalities have characters, have been compiled on each actor that the people who make films, and the critics and their inclusion makes the volume of particular and the public who respond to them, are like submitted to probing and in-depth interviews with children going through a field of daisies, results that are sure to make Conversations one of research value to the film historian. This attractive you know, and they say:"Oh, marvelous, isn't it? the most useful and valued works on motion hard-bound volume has been projected for a But look at that one there? And if something picture history to appear in years. This March, 1969 publication date and will be sold at doesn't make you keep this first flower in your handsomely designed 200-page volume contains that time for $10 per copy. However, if you order hand until it can flourish, then it's dropped and your copy before March 1st, you will be able to withers. This happens to many actors and it's a four interviews that were originally sad, really regrettable thing to see published in Kaleidoscope magazine, plus four take advantage of our special pre-publication CHARLTON HESTON which have never before been published, with a price of only $8 per copy. Conversations will have total text of 30,000 words. The reprinted a limited print run of only 1500, so make sure to I think when an actor gets too familiar he loses interviews have been re-edited, in some cases place your order now. his hold over his audience, or his possibility of expanded, and placed in this all-new 8" x 8" Don Shay enchanting them, or the possibility of leading them format with a striking new selection of 300 1201 Madeira SE, Apt 219 into another kind of world. I don't believe in actors Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 having images-1 thought actors were supposed to superlative photographs. In addition, complete ______/ create different images ROD STEIGER ■f-n r-, a-f- Presenting a full-color, never-before-published cover painting CMcirripec nirie by artist, poet, astrologer HANNES BOK; a selection of Bok's unpublished poetry; a folio of the Bok drawings from The Black Wheel; and an article on the Bok philosophy by EMIL PETAJA □ Criticism and interpretations of Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY by HARLAN ELLISON, RICHARD HODGENS and ALEX EISENSTEIN □ PETER SINGLETON tells of his drug addiction and confinement in a mental hospital □ DAVE HICKEY presents a devastating satire on the last days in the life of Superman with entries from the Man of Steel's diary □ ANDREW J. OFFUTT continues his discussion of hypnosis □ DAVID GERROLD takes out after Star Trek fanatics with a slap stick □ DAN BATES chastises the amusements editor of the Dallas Morning News for prudery □ plus art by STEVE FABIAN and letters from readers □ 75c per copy or a 5-issue subscription for $3.50, mailed flat in an envelope.

TRUMPET c/o TOM REAMY, P.O. BOX 523, RICHARDSON, TEXAS 75080 DON MARIS 824 OWL STRBET, NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 PHONE 324-7595

808318 0P COMICS, BTC FOR SALE. MOST OF THB COMICS AND OTHER MAGAZINES ARB ONE OF A KINS, SO PLEASE LIST ALTERNATES FOR EACH COMIC ORDERED. I RATE COMICS AS POOR, FAIR, GOOD, VERY GOOD, NEAR MINT, AND MINT IF THB COMIC IS TOO BID, I THROW IT AWAY OR GIVE IT TO YOU FOR NOTHING. I DONT KEEP COVERLBSS COMICS UNLESS' THEY ABB OLD GOLDEN AGE THAT ARE WORTH HAVING WITHOUT A COVER. SO ALL COMICS LISTED DO HAVE COVERS...... I WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR AS LITTLE AS 41.00. I HAVE TOO MANY COMICS AND AM CUTTING DOWN ON NUMBERS. I HAVfi’MANY MORE COMICS THAN ARE LISTED, BUT DONT HAVE THE TIME RIGHT NOW TO SORT AND LIST THEM. IF YOU ORDER OVER 410.00 I WILL INSURE THE COMICS. I WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ANSWER ANY LETTERS UNTIL JANUARY 20TH AFTER EXAMS, pt.risk ENCLOSE A STAMPED SELF_-z------ADDRESSEDENVELOPE FOR ANY REFUNDS OR NECESSARY COMMENTS. I DONT HAVE THE TIME OR SPAC 08 18118 CONDITION, SO ALL COMICS ARE GOOD TO MINT. ANY WORSE THAN THAT I WILL GIVE TO THE FIRST PERSON WHO WANTS THAT ONE AND REFUND THB MONEY FOR THAT COMIC. THB FIRST 25 ORDERS THAT I FILL I WILL GIVE A FREE THB AVENGERS" #4 FULL COLOR REPRINT COMIC WITH THB REBIRTH OF CAPT. AMERICA. ’

FLASH 40# BACH GREEN LANTERN 50# BACH HA'WKMAN 40# BACH SUPERMAN 30# BACH JUSTICE LEAGUE #108 TO 161 #3 TO 44 # 2 TO 24 # 132 TO 195 #2 TO 12 =45#, 13 TO 24= 30# EACH

DETECTIVE COMICS 25# a SUPBRBOY 30# EACH BLACKHAWK 25# EACH THE ATOM 20# BACH ADVENTURE 30# BACH #274 TO 377 # 68 TO 144 # 129 TO 214 # 2 TO 36 # 257 TO 360 WONDERWOMAN 15# BACH JIMMY OLSEN 15# EACH LOIS LANE 15# BACH WORLDS FINEST 20# # 107 TO 170 # 33 TO 100 # 10 TO 78 # 99 TO 169 EACH, ACTION 30# EACH # 255 TO 355

RIP HUNTER TIME MASTER RECENT COMICS GEEK #1 = 25#, CAPT ACTION 25# #1 DC SPECIAL #1 AN ALL 25# BACH # 2 TO 29 BLACKHAWK #242, AND 243 =25# BACH ’ INFANTINO ISSUE 50# BACH !28 1 8148 8181 13301 0P E48TASTIC FOUR #1 , OR SQUALLY HIGH PRICES FOR OTHER OF THB 08 18 Y0° 88333Y WJUIT 1 COMPLETE COLLECTION OF MARVELS AND HAVE TO HIVE THB REPRINTS TO 08J?t GET THEM FROM MB FOR LESS THAN MANY ASK FOR THB FF4 #1 BY ITS SELF. THESE ARE ALL IN FULL S?10?,4?? CONDITION. I HAVB FANTASTIC FOUR #1 FOR 41.50 BACH, THOR #83 FOR |1.25 BACH. SPIDERMAN #1 n4Rr?TK25TaiTTTX??T?HBn1Vm,0E8S ** *181 R1BIBTH op CAPT AMERICA) FOR |l.25. OR IF YOU WANT A FANTISTIC BARGAIN, I WILL SELL YOU ALL FOUR, THAIS RIGHT ALL FOUR (4) FOR 44.00. MOST DEALERS ASK 45.00 OR MORE FOR FF

GOLDBN AGE COMICS FOR SALB: MAGIC COMICS (WITH MANDRAKE, SECRET AGENT X-9, LONE RANGER BARNEY BAXTER ™18- !?42 2 M'.?43 8 !V°* *i5 8 »4-00- * 49 88 »“«>. WmjWx c7oof’#59 a,*™75',??2^.!2!?5’ I 60 VG *2.00, # 80 VG 42.OO, #103 NM 42.00, #110 STAINED 75#, #111 VG 41.00, #112 VG a^o??4?^^88^70 B0T 108 !/= 08 00VEB OOT opp *6-00, BOY COMMANDOWS #8 VG^2.5O, # 11 NM $2.50, "J1B1? Io *,50’ SOY ROGERS # 83 VG 50#. GENE AUTRY 4 CHAMPION #115 G 50#, CAPT MARVEL #30 G 42?5O, HZ,,!? 0 *2-00- *5’ G »2'°°» *53 G |l. 50, #68 G 41.50, WHIZ #66 VG 42*00, #69VG 42'do, CAPT £8JE *' 70 »1'5°. *’2 41.00, MARVEL TALES # 123 VG 41.50, MISTER MYSTERY #1 NM 42.50, z 0 *1,00, MENACE #9 VG 41.50, BLACK MAGIC #16 41.50, WEB OF MYSTERY #16 NM 41.50, STRANGE TALES #24 G/VG 41.00, ZANE GREY KING #19, 22, 4 23 ALL G 4.75 EACH, POLICE #39 G 41 50 #42 G 41 50 3T841G8T 48ROW *27 0 1.50, HEROIC COMICS #27 1944 41.00, YOUNG KING COLE ' ’ I2 XG *2’00, MASTER COMICS #49 G 41.50, CAPT MARVEL JR. #32 G 42.00, LONE RANGER #12 1949 NM 44.50. >82 VG 41.00, #454 G/VG 50#, THIS MAGAZINE IS HAUNTED #4 VG 42.00, KID COWBOY #5 G 50#,

FLASH #2 FBB 1940 NM BEAUTIFUL 425.00 , FLASH #4 M/NM APRIL 1940 A BEAUTY 420.00, ACTION #20 (2 COPIES) 1 COPY NM/M 425.00, 1 COPY G 412.50, SUPERMAN #2 PALL 1939 COMIC HAS SLIGHT STAIN ON COVER OTHERWISE MINT THIS IS ONE OF THE TOP TEN COMICS TO have 455.00. SUPERMAN #3 VG 432.00, WHIZ #4 MINT AND IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. IT SAYS ON THB OUTSIDE (APRIL 1940) BUT SAYS #4 INSIDE SHEWS CAPT MARVEL TEARING WING OFF A PLANE 465.00 , IBIS M/NM 412.00

B1?«™ 80013 BUCK JONES AND THE NIGHT RIDERS MINT/NM 417.00, ADVENTURES OP DICK TRACY (SPINE MISSING) OTHERWISE VG 412.00, ADVENTURES OP BUCK ROGERS (SPINE MISSING BUT NO LOSE PAGES) OTHERWISE VG 417.00

BLBb DOANLD DUCK THE GREEN SERPENT” VG/G 42.00, "GHOST MORGANS TREASURE" F/G 75#, "GETS FED UP" (2 COPIES) 481 ,=M/8M *3*5O. SUCK ROGERS IN THB 25TH CENTURY G/VG 48.50, COWBOY STORIES G 41.00, TEXAS KID M/NM 41.50, RED RIDER THB SQUAW TOOTH RUSTLERS" VG/G 42.50, "OUTLAW OF PAINTED VAT-TEV" VG/g #2 50 "WA8b°8 THE SJUfOE" (2 CCPIBS) 1«MINT 43^00,„ 1=NM ,42.75, "CIRCUS LUCK" MINT 43.00, GENE iulaIAUTRY "SPECIAL BANGER „?°B?H0KE ^KONING1 G 41.50, /// TWO GUN MONTANA NI^M 41.50, // ROY ROGERS V Z - ---- > "DEADLY TREASURE >^NM 42.00, KING OF THB COWBOYS VG 42.00, // TOM MIX "HOARD OF MONTEZUMA" NM1'” 43.00,*’ "THE RANGE "5TEA8GEE PB°M THB SOUTH" M 43.00, // LONE RANGER "THE GREAT WESTERN SPAN"'vg'42.25, "THB VANISpBG HERD VG/NM *2.50, THB SBCRBT WEAPON" H/NM 42.75, "THB SILVBR BULLETS" M/NM 42.75, "THE RED RESBG^BS NM/VG 42.00, BLACK SHIRT RENEGADES" NM 42.50, "THE SECRET KILLER" (2 COPIBS) 1«NM 42.50 1=VG 41.75, MANACB OF MURDER VALLBY" (2 COPIBS) 1«NM 42,75 1=4*lot/MINT 43.50, // DICK TRACY "THE M*n KILLER" 048G" 7G •?,’00'/ "TH1 I1G88 11L1Y G48G" <2 CEPIBS) 1»G 41,75 1-G/F 41.25, INTBRKATIOHAL 84083 DE4TH 41 5488 VG/NM 42.50, /JUNIOR G-MAN BREAKING THE GAMBLING RING NM 43.00, NAOTO G480555™5 IN ACTION NM 4300 , SBCRBT AGBNT X-9 G/F 41.25, JIM CRAIG STATE TROOPER VG/NM ?a'52’*?1M 4 188 “^PP^ GOVERNOR G *1.75, G-MAN VS THB RED X" G 41.75, DAN DUNN SBCRBT OPtRATTVR io X? T51 S1CEET ONHT BASE" LAST PEW PAGES GONE 75#, MAC OF THB MARINES IN CHINA VG/NM JoZ848 48811 THE THIEVES DEN" (2 COPIBS) 1=NM 43.00 1=VG |2.50, "THB UNDERGROUND HIDBOUT" G 42.00, THB GOONEYVILLB MYSTBRY G *2.00, "THB ANCIENT TRBAEURB OP AM" H/NM 43.25, ANDY PANDA "VACATION"41.0

I HAVE HUNDREDS OP OLD RADIO PROGRAMS ON TAPE PROM THB 1930b, 1940b AND 1950b. I SALE AND TRADB TRIM FOR MY WANTS IN COMIC BOOKS AND IN RADIO PROGRAMS. HERE ARB JUST A FEW OP THE TAPES I HAVB: ,, v8?S PROGRAMS (SCIENCE FICTION) THESE ARE PROM STORIES IN GALAXIB MAGAZINE. THIS TAPE HAS TTT 11 X-ONB PROGRAMS AND A BUCK ROGERS, SEVERAL THEATRB-5. (6 HOURS TQTAT.) 8EE1' I I F?1!-?083^1 33401 CADDBTT 12 PROGRAMS PROM 1952 ALL ABOUT SAPAOB, JUPITER, MARS, MERCURY. BTC i?!?810883 BY 80831 THB COBRA KING STRIKES BACK" A STORY OF WERE WOLVES, SOUTH BAST ASIA, MURDER, LOST TEMPLES, TORTURE, AND DEATH. 4 1/2 HOURS OF THB BEST IN MYSTERY BY THB GREATEST MYSTERY WRITER Z^8248 0P THE 4313 THE 1954 84310 SERIAL CHAPTERS 1 TO 22. ERBS DAUGHTER JOAN BURROUGHS PLAYS f^81 31413 14X248 • THIS STORY TELLS OP THE DEATH OP TARZANS PARENTS AT THE HANDS OF THB GN RAT 4PSS’o^Zl1,?nB?i?? 841318 BY AN APB, HIS FIRST MBBTING WITH JANE, PIRATES, FIGHTING APBS, LIONS, SNAKES, BTC HEROES WITH SHOWS ABOUT SUPERMAN, MANDRAKE, , THB , THB SHADOW, S???8 50881T| 1081 8485,8, hop harigan, tarzan, tom mix, dick tract, straight arrow, oapt midnight, dice cole BLUB BEETLE. ALL THB GREATS OF RADIO AND THB COMICS ARB HERB IN THIS 6 HOUR TAPE. 8088 141,15 JUST MD THBSB. MANY ARB ALL COMEDY WITH BABI SHOOKS, FRED ALLEN, OUT MISS BROOKS WITH THB AVBNGBE, SHBRLOCK HOLMES, BTC. IND THB BEST PAET IS THE PRICE. TOR THOSE OP YOU THAT* HA VR 1 17.00 POR A REEL ON 1800 PT TAPE. IP YOU HAVE A 2 TRACI MONO MACHINE, THE u?^8.^*^00.?88 n881, TH8 KT84 88108 is FOR THB EXTRA TAPB (TWICE AS MUCH) AND TWICE AS MUCH TIME TO J411 ^^KU^883 488 41 11431 4 ’/2 80083 1X18(1 480 8051 P80M 5 TO 6 HOURS. I USB VERY GOOD TAPS THAT 8081 Y00S 88008318• 1 *11* TRADB TAPES (OR ANYTHING ELSB ON THIS PAGE) POR COMICS, BLB«, BIG BIG BOOKS, SUNDAY COMICS, BTC. IF INTERESTED, SEND 25# IN STAMPS OR COIN POR MY LIST OF RRET-S AND Moag IK?0 J 1 48 ^E7BRBSTBD IN GETTING MOST GOLDBN AGB COMICS AND BC COMICS. IF YOU HAVB ANY POR rL 08 T8431> PLEAS B SEND MB A LIST OF CONDITION, NUMBERS, BTC. I OHLY WANT COMPLETE COMICS IN VG CONDITION OR BETTER. I ESPECIALLY WANT SOMB OF THE FOLLOWING: WALT DISNEY COMICS #1 to 6, 10 TO 33’ 35» 36’ 3? 10 41 ’ 43 10 59, 61, 62, 64, 65 TO 69, 72, 73 TO 85. EARLY DONALD DUCI 1 TO 400, EARLY MICIEY MOUSE 1 TO 400 AND THB MICIBY MOUSE MAGAZINE DIVID MoKAY FRAttirk ■ BOOKS RSPRCTA #26 AND PIASH GORDON #25, KING COMICS #1 TO 38? “ t. 45 “ t. 66, 68 U b“ 84““ to^ J° 25’ 2Z 1O3’J°5 *• iOS COMICS 1 to 30, 33 to 41, 43, U, 47 to 50, 51 to 55, 57 to 63. §5. 72 to 79, 81 to 83, 85, 86, 88 to 96, 98 to 102, 104, 1o6, 108 to 114, 116, 119 to 226, 228 230 to ?z9,xa4';tDJ°\284?Y 008103 ONES AND THB FOLLOWING MONTHLIES^ 1 to 5, 7 to 21, 23 to 25 , 27 , 30 , 31 * on)^4™3! t0 4^’ 49 t0 52, 54, 55, 56, 58 to 63, 65 to 88, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 97 to 104, 106! 110 to 121 38108 S™?!?8?. °°SSSAftS?n?8 84811 4LLEY 0PP> 41i SI4B- 414 WINNERS, HUMAN TORCH, SUBMARINER, OUR GANG, THUNDA #1, MAD COMICS, BALCK KNIGHT, LEADING #1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. AND many MANY MORE I AM Also tntrnrst ?!L30??^Y1P4G8S 85810LALLY OF PRIN0B VALIANT, AUZ RAYMONDS PIASH GORDON, TO 1950 EARLY ALLEY T0 1955 4811 018,83 • 1450 8481 8481 01,0 H^IO ^G^r^PwLA^no s 08 188 148248 SMI4!. CHILDRENS SERIALS, COMEDIES, MYSTERY. SEND ME YOUR LISTS OF SHOWS. ALL OF THIS IS TO INCREASE MY COLLECTION. ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ARB APPRECIATED. LBT MB HEAR PROM YOUI11 DON MARIS 824 OWL STREET NORMAN, OKLA. 73069 ^cAs Star Studded

STAR-STUDDED presents the finest In graphic story presentations ranging from science-fiction to sword & sorcery to the super-hero. Featured in this ad are random pages from our past as well as our current issue! 5W.

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THE FACTSi 52 pages (8|xll) Full color covers * Printed photo offset * Saddle stitch binding * Top talent by pros and fans The Headline Feature in our . ucf^ current issue, No. 14, is a pictorial adaptation of Robert E. Howard's "GODS OF THE NORTH". 750 per copy, or a four issue subscription for >3.00, All copies are mailed in protective BE* LOUD envelopes. Your orders to....

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Graphic Story Magazine 9 Formerly FANTASY ILLUSTRATED, and now in its 9th big issue...52 pages... photo—offset throughout....professional wrap-around saddle-stitched binding....color covers....the finest in art, stories, articles, columns and special features....this issue high­ lighting the art of Alex Toth and Tom Sutton, George Metzger's SEQUEL to MASTER TYME & MOBIUS TRIPP, plus a unique NOVEL LENGTH science fiction spectacular adapted from a story by Robert Sheckley. BONUS FEATURE: 6-page INTERVIEW with Dan Noonan, Golden Age cartoonist and Disney animator. :: Single copies, 750; 4-issue subscription, $3.00. BACK ISSUES: limited supply of #8 still available, at 750 each. Please order early!

4-D is a theater of some of the finest works pertaining to an enormous spectrum of interests that range from discussions of science-fiction by the pros who have made s-f what it is today, to the philosophies of various ages, all of which are gingerly spiced with some of the most uncommon pieces of art by artists who have long been acclaimed for their fine performances.

4-D after three years preparation is proud to present the machinery behind it, the contributors that have wrought this issue: Isaac Asimov Robert Bloch Otto ( Eando ) Binder Carl Pfeffer Ronn Foss Tom Reamy Landon Chesney V. K. Brown Alan Hutchinson

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