1963 | Page 10 of 11 | Harper's Magazine

Why the Naval Academy is, in some ways, well ahead of the other service schools, and why it still needs “upgrading” … even if that means the scuttling of some cherished traditions

The uninhibited diaries of Ellen Maury Slayden

by Ellen Maury Slayden,

Washington wife

Edited by Walter Prescott Webb,

Archive: 1963

From the Archive

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How to tell a Baptist from a Methodist in the South

The sculptor who embarrasses San Francisco

Alcoholics Anonymous

Song

The deductible yacht

“The craft of intelligence,” by Allen Dulles

The next mayor of New York?

Roses for Lady Florence

What British doctors really think about socialized medicine

Coming in Harper’s

Letters

Untitled

Duet

Jazz notes

Fischer-Dieskau and the lieder singers

And also . . .

Books in brief

[Coming in Harper’s]

Cultural politics

Farewell to the Balkans

The giraffe

A handbook for beginners

Welcome to “the system”

“Asphodel, rose . . . sesame . . .”

The man to see in California

The first underwater park

Lucky American women (the view from Tokyo)

Annapolis: Teaching Young Sea Dogs Old Tricks

The uninhibited diaries of Ellen Maury Slayden

Washington wife

February 1963

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