Word: covered
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...title on Charles A. Lindbergh. The merits of our choice are frequently the subject of long and hot debate among readers and even among our own staff. Adding to the discussion about this year's highly controversial Man are certain to be some arguments centering on the cover itself. In his mock-heroic caricature, Artist David Levine depicted the President as King Lear, harassed by two vexatious members of his family, Senator Robert F. Kennedy and Congressman Wilbur Mills, and comforted by a third, none other than his Vice President. Artist Levine, working with the editors, first thought...
...cover drawing, Brooklyn-born Levine, 41, worked from photographs and imagination, as he usually does for his caricatures. He looks upon himself as "a painter supported by a hobby-satirical drawings." The first of several New York showings of his paintings was held in 1954; Dwight Eisenhower and the John F. Kennedys were among the purchasers of his works. He turned to caricature in 1960, and in 1966 published a book of cartoons called The Man from M.A.L.I.C.E. His one previous cover for TIME was the Nov. 3 issue's William F. Buckley...
...third Man of the Year project in a row, since he handled the stories on General William Westmoreland (Jan. 7, 1966) and the Twenty-five and Under generation (Jan. 6, 1967). Writer Kriss had a special qualification for his assignment: he wrote the Man of the Year cover story that appeared Jan. 1, 1965, when the subject was also President Lyndon Baines Johnson...
...Cover) Even if the television tube and a ubiquitous Texan had yet to be conceived, the President of the U.S. in the latter third of the 20th century would almost certainly be the world's most exhaustively scrutinized, analyzed and criticized figure. As it is, the power of his office and the Jovian electronic eye ensure that the Chief Executive's visage and voice are available for instant dissection from Baghdad to Bangkok, from factory cafeteria to family living room. Depending on the man and the moment, he may come across as heavy or hero, leader or pleader, preacher...
...spoke through thin lips with a noticeable Afrikaans accent. He offered no tinseled presents, but the hope that his kind of surgical pioneering may eventually bring the vastly more valuable gift of renewed and prolonged life to many victims of heart disease. He was Dr. Christiaan Neethling Barnard (TIME cover, Dec. 15), who flew to the U.S. from Cape Town to Face the Nation on CBS, appeared on Today, filmed a future episode for The 21st Century, and began this week with a second full hour for NBC. Sandwiched in was a respects-paying call on President Johnson...