Articles
CINEMA: DEATH OF A SALESMAN
POOR RICHARD NIXON: THE MOST human President of the television age. A better statesman than politician, a tireless but graceless campaigner, a successful...
Pat Nixon: The Woman in the Cloth Coat
Somehow Pat Nixon never quite captured the fancy of the American public. The cameras that caught the angular planes of her face missed the soft contours of her...
Julie Nixon's Tribute: A daughter's view of Pat Nixon
He besieged her with love letters and flowers and took her for long walks on endless stretches of beach. He dressed up in an old raccoon coat to take her to...
THE EX-PRESIDENT: Nixon: Surgery, Shock and Uncertainty
The ordeal, mental and physical, of Richard Nixon goes on and on, and so too does the nation's involvement with him. Last week, less than three months after...
REPUBLICANS: Victory with Vitamins
By the time Candidate Richard Nixon went back aboard his DC-6 after enduring the 92° heat in Phoenix, Ariz, last week, his face was flushed, his voice hoarse...
Nation: THE CANDIDATES UP CLOSE
Two-thirds of his way through the presidential campaign, TIME Correspondents Hays Gorey, who had been covering Hubert Humphrey's campaign, and Simmons Fentress,...
THE FIRST LADY: African Queen for a Week
DURING World War II, Eleanor Roosevelt logged thousands of miles visiting American troops overseas and meeting with exiled leaders in London. Mrs. John...
The Nation: PAT NIXON: STEEL AND SORROW
She was followed and photographed everywhere, from the top of the Great Wall of China to the high plains of Peru, but in many ways Pat Nixon as First Lady was...
SEQUELS: Still More Pain for the Nixons
Even before escaping into seclusion at San Clemente nearly two years ago, Pat Nixon surprised a group of reporters by conceding that her life was not a bed of...
The Nation: Nixon: A Fresh Burst of Summitry
WHILE troubles piled up in Congress for President Nixon last week, he announced a series of surprise summit meetings that will have him jet-hopping from island...


