LIFE Magazine Vol. 45 No. 9 October 28, 1968

Vol. 45, No. 9 
LIFE 
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 
October 28, 1968 
Political Report 
President Who? The American Dream is a nightmare. If none of the three candidates receives a majority in the Electoral College, the next President of the U.S. may be Edmund S. Muskie, a man who is not running for the Presidency. By Paul Trachtman 
Letters 
Austria and a case of Olympian detachment 
World Events 
Return to Bikini: 22 years and 23 blasts later, an advance party of natives returns to their bombed and bulldozed island where graves are overgrown and crabs carry Strontium 90. Text and photographs by Carl Mydans 

"Why can't the world understand?" LIFE Photographer Priya Ramrakha, chronicler of a war he hated, dies in a Nigerian ambush 
The Beatles, Part II In their authentic, unexpurgated biography they tell where their songs come from and how they feel about their success. By Hunter Davies. Photographed by Art Kane 
The View from Here 
A man at peace with the hard facts. By Loudon Wainwright 
Medicine 
A method of restoring a chemical to the brain holds promise for Parkinson sufferers 

Politics 
Nixon: taste of victory. The Presidential candidate fashions his campaign on the assumption that he is a sure winner. By Brock Brower 
Space The flight of Apollo 7. Voyagers with sextant and telescope prepare the way for a landing on the moon. By Don Neff 
Art 
In Paris, some underground art that's really classic 
Willem de Kooning, dean of U.S. abstract expressionism, returns to the Netherlands after 42 years 
Business 
Battle for Europe's tough new auto market. Customers get more demanding as tariff barriers drop and manufacturers are scrambling. By Gregory H. Wierzynski 
The Cinema 
The moguls seek a new James Bond and George Lazenby, small-town Australian boy, is the winner by a bloody nose 
Miscellany "But my dear, ..." 

Very Good+ condition. Will be posted in a strong cardboard envelope.

All items are professionally packed in high quality rigid all cardboard mailers. We do not use board backed paper envelopes. Magazines are placed in cellophane bags and then taped inside the mailer to keep it free from corners where damage can occur.