ISSUE DATE: January 29, 1966; 239th Year, Issue No. 3, 1/29/66

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: JULIE ANDREWS: "Some day it will all be wonderful."Cover by PHILIPPE HALSMAN.

COVER STORY: JULIE ANDREWS: "Some day it will all be just wonderful" ... Gene Smith. ("JULIE ANDREWS is suddenly in demand everywhere, a talented, unspoiled, hard-working star at the height of her career. Yet, somehow, it all seems a bit sad.") [TERRIFIC Feature article, with great color photos of her on the set of Hawaii, and others! 4 FULL pages.]

ARTICLES:
The white man can't help the black ghetto (Speaking Out) ... Mark Battle.
Johnson the genius (Affairs of State) ... Stewart Alsop.
Please re-pot the sauerkraut (The Human Comedy) ... Charles Sintmons.
Under Viet Cong control ... Sanche de Gramont. ("POST Writer's chilling report on a month in the land of the Viet Cong")
How the Duke of Windsor lost his throne. ("Newly discovered memoir: How King Edward might have married Wally Simpson and kept his throne") ... Lord Bearerbrook.
My Uncle Willie ... Robin Maugham. ["WILLIAM SOMERSET MAUGHAM was one of the most widely read novelists of our time -- but few really knew him. This intimate portrait is by a man who did.") [With photos!]
Arthur Goldberg: "I'm not discouraged" ... Roger Kahn.

FICTION:
The Eagles ... Mark Rascovich. Illustrated by N. M. Bodecker.
Sabina and the herd ... Louis Auchincloss. Illustrated by Mark English.

DEPARTMENTS: Letters; Hazel; America, America; Editorial; Post scripts.

ABOUT THIS ISSUE: When representatives of the National Liberation Front refused to guarantee him safe conduct into Communist controlled areas of South Vietnam, Post writer SANCHE DE GRAMONT decided to go anyway. Because he is French, he managed to travel through Viet Cong terri- tory that no American journalist could enter. A former staffer on the New York Herald Tribune, de Gramont won a Pulitzer Prize for reporting in 1961. He is author of Secret War, a book about international espionage.... ROBIN MAUGHAM, who reminisces about his late uncle, W. Somerset Maugham, wrote his first novel, Come to Dust, while hospitalized from wounds he received in World War II. He has since published several more novels and a number of travel books.... CHARLES SIMMONS, assistant to the editor of The New York Times Book Review, is author of a humorous novel, Powdered Eggs, published in 1964, which won the William Faulkner Award.
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