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Looking Ahead, v. 2, issue 4, whole no. 8, May 19, 1940
Page 2
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LOOKI NG AHEAD ------ Vol. 2 # 4 ------- May 19, 1940 ------- Page 2 [back to two columns] Looking Ahead is published by Jack Robins of 51 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, New York, who is also its editor-in-chief. Comments should be sent to the above address. We will exchange with any other magazine, the difference to be made up by special arrangement. The next issue will appear after June 2, 1940. With the June 2 issue Looking Ahead will appear as a regular monthly periodical with as many pages per issue as the situation demands. )()()()()()( From Ye Editors' Mail Box (Continued from page 1, col. 1) in China, the Picnic just past in Ethiopia, the 1929 Crash, Byrd's flight over the Pole, the five-year-old mother in Chile, the share-cropper's situation in the South, and the dust storms in the southwest. All subjects of vital interest to science-fictionists. Perhaps, we can even persuade Chairman Reinsberg to throw the science-fiction program overboard, and we can devote the entire two days and nights to worldly discussion. pip pip (signed) B o b (Is our face red! But we have no idea how Bob Tucker would feel if he had to put out Le Zombie or any other possible publication of his on a postage stamp, toilet tissue, or not at all, because of the increased printing costs and the suppression and censorship of periodicals that would occur should the U. S. enter the present European War. -Ed.) [column break] Interview With Wollheim (Continued from page 1, col. 2) ted, "It can't help but be discussed." "What do you think of the National Congress idea?" "I am 100$ behind it," he said "I think it is the only logical organization for science fiction, or for a convention, or for anything else." "What do you think of the Science Fiction League?" "I think," Donald declared, that the Science Fiction League could be a good organization in progressive hands. From what I hear of it, today, I fear it has gone to the dogs." What do you think of the Science Fictioneers?" "The Science Fictioneers supply a very great need in science fiction for a national professionally sponsored science fiction organization," Donald asserted, "a need which the Science Fiction League has failed to fulfill and for which the Science Fictioneers has already taken the ascendancy." "What do you think of fan feuds?" "I am opposed to fan feuds," said Wollheim, "and I believe they should end in a victory for the right sid. I hope to be around to enjoy it." ########## Did you say chicken? No, I said Chicon! It is only 4 months off, you know. [end of page
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LOOKI NG AHEAD ------ Vol. 2 # 4 ------- May 19, 1940 ------- Page 2 [back to two columns] Looking Ahead is published by Jack Robins of 51 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, New York, who is also its editor-in-chief. Comments should be sent to the above address. We will exchange with any other magazine, the difference to be made up by special arrangement. The next issue will appear after June 2, 1940. With the June 2 issue Looking Ahead will appear as a regular monthly periodical with as many pages per issue as the situation demands. )()()()()()( From Ye Editors' Mail Box (Continued from page 1, col. 1) in China, the Picnic just past in Ethiopia, the 1929 Crash, Byrd's flight over the Pole, the five-year-old mother in Chile, the share-cropper's situation in the South, and the dust storms in the southwest. All subjects of vital interest to science-fictionists. Perhaps, we can even persuade Chairman Reinsberg to throw the science-fiction program overboard, and we can devote the entire two days and nights to worldly discussion. pip pip (signed) B o b (Is our face red! But we have no idea how Bob Tucker would feel if he had to put out Le Zombie or any other possible publication of his on a postage stamp, toilet tissue, or not at all, because of the increased printing costs and the suppression and censorship of periodicals that would occur should the U. S. enter the present European War. -Ed.) [column break] Interview With Wollheim (Continued from page 1, col. 2) ted, "It can't help but be discussed." "What do you think of the National Congress idea?" "I am 100$ behind it," he said "I think it is the only logical organization for science fiction, or for a convention, or for anything else." "What do you think of the Science Fiction League?" "I think," Donald declared, that the Science Fiction League could be a good organization in progressive hands. From what I hear of it, today, I fear it has gone to the dogs." What do you think of the Science Fictioneers?" "The Science Fictioneers supply a very great need in science fiction for a national professionally sponsored science fiction organization," Donald asserted, "a need which the Science Fiction League has failed to fulfill and for which the Science Fictioneers has already taken the ascendancy." "What do you think of fan feuds?" "I am opposed to fan feuds," said Wollheim, "and I believe they should end in a victory for the right sid. I hope to be around to enjoy it." ########## Did you say chicken? No, I said Chicon! It is only 4 months off, you know. [end of page
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