TITLE: LIFE magazine
[Classic LIFE Magazine, with all the great photographs, features, writers, vintage advertisements and MORE -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: May 30, 1960; Vol. 48, No. 21
CONDITION: LARGE magazine, Approx 10oe" X 13oe". COMPLETE and in GOOD condition, some wear. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: "Powerful Military Kibitzer flanks Khrushchev in Paris" -- At his press conference in Paris, after having scuttled the summit conference, Nikita Khrushchev has Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky, whom many think represents the new influence of the military, at his side. He glowers while his words are translated for reporters (see pp. l8-28A). Cover By Carl Mydans.

THE WEEK'S EVENTS:
A fist shaken in rage that shook the world: amid summit debris, Khrushchev shouts anti-West tirades as dismayed Free World leaders, assessing mistakes and damage, try to uncover his motives and prepare for cold war's renewal.
A Look at the World's Week.
EDITORIAL: After the summit collapse.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY: The resplendent relics in the Kremlin: in rare color pictures David Douglas Duncan gives an intimate view of the splendors which Communist Russia inherited from the czars.

THE NATIONAL PURPOSE: Part II of LIFE's series: Eloquent Guides to America's National Purpose: two eminent Americans take part in crucial debate.

"We have pijrpose. .. . We all know it," by Archibald MacLeish.

"Extend our vision to all mankind," by Adlai Stevenson.

Plus a picture story: a rising African leader finds examples for freedom in U.S.

ARTICLE: Nightmare wind-up of a dream trip: father who took family on round-world flight tells how it ended in hail of bullets in Saudi Arabia. By Thomas W. Kendall.

MOVIES: The Billy Wilder touch: the director writes captions illustrating his zany but effective method for getting actors to relax. [Nice photos of Wilder on the set, with captions by Wilder!]

YOUTH: High times in governor's mansion: two Wisconsin children have a fine frolic in their stately home.

SPORTS: Chris von Saltza, a 16-year-old blond hope, is best U.S. swimming bet for women's Olympics.

PARTY: Mrs. Katz in Kyoto: her Japanese pen pal teaches a jolly American about obis and kotos.

OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Speaking of Pictures: TV marathon shows spectacle of the indefatigable VP (Richard Nixon) on the griddle for 221 minutes.
Letters to the Editors.
Miscellany: queen's way on racing day.

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