The American Legion Magazine [Volume 81, No. 1 (July 1966)]

Cover by Maury Delman -- The Organized Confusion of Easy Credit: Six Years and 4,000 Pages of Testimony in the Senate Shed Some Light on The Double-Talk World You Enter When You Apply for Credit on Easy Installments by Maury Delman -- Vincennes, Ind: Anchor of the Early Midwest: A Travel Article for Today's Motorists About the Oldest Permanent Settlement (1732) in Indiana (Now Celebrating Its 150th Year of Statehood). Twenty-Fourth in the Series "Seeing Historic America" by Alden Stevens -- The U.S. Wartime Shipping Sickness: A Look at the Habitually Corroded Condition of the U.S. Merchant Marine When It's Needed in the Nation's Defense by Robert Angus -- How We're Practicing to Put a Man on the Moon: A Behind-the-Scenes View of the Rugged Testing and Training of the Men and Machines Whose Goal Is the Moon by 1970 by Gene Bylinsky -- Should All Congressional Proceedings Be Open to Radio-TV?: Two Sides of a National Question Pro: Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth (R-Kan.) Con: Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Mich.) -- The Living Legend of the DC-3: The Story of the "Most Wonderful Airplanes Ever Built," the Fabulous DC-3s -Nearly Half of Which Are Still Flying Though the Last Was Made in 1946 by Lyman M. Nash -- The Long Road Out of the Jungle: There Is a Positive Solution to the Problems of the Warring World, and It's as Old as the Magna Carta. But We Seem to Be Slipping Away from It -- Letters to the Editor -- Editor's Corner -- Veterans Newsletter -- News of the American Legion -- Dateline Washington -- Life in the Outdoors -- Personal -- Books -- Legion Shopper -- Parting Shots