The American Legion Magazine [Volume 75, No. 4 (October 1963)]

It Happened in October: Classic pictures recall the surrender of Cornwallis and the landing of Columbus -- Paderewski's Unmarked Grave: For more than 20 years, the great Polish patriot-musician lay in an unidentified crypt in the U.S. by Ruth Hume -- I Saw Cuba Betrayed: Castro's first ambassador to Britain gives a personal account of the delivery of the Cuban revolution to communism by Dr. Sergio Rojas Y Santamarina -- A Few Appropriate Remarks at Gettysburg: A century ago Abraham Lincoln was asked to keep his remarks brief at a battlefield dedication by Tom Mahoney -- Fun and Profit from Gun Collecting: Old U.S. firearms may be worth nothing, or thousands of dollars; and collecting them is a fascinating specialty by Charles Edward Chapel -- The Capture of the German Rocket Secrets: The story of the special Army mission in WWII to capture the hidden documents of Hitler's ministry for rocket research by Norman Beasley -- America's Part-Time Tree Farmers: A look at townsfolk here and there who buy woodlots, use them for summer cabins, and harvest timber for cash by John M. Thomas -- How America Looked to a German P.O.W.: Rommel's young Afrika Korps soldier first saw the non-Nazi world en route to Trinidad, Colo. by Rudiger Von Wechmar -- Should the United States Quit the United Nations, Two Sides of a National Question: Pro: Rep. James B. Utt (R-CA), Con: Rep. John Brademas (D-IN) -- The Nazi Jeep and the Trojan Horse: Why was the military Volkswagen prowling the U.S. Naval Training Station on a cold upstate New York night? by A. Stanley Kramer -- Letters to the Editor -- Editor's Corner -- Books -- Veterans Newsletter -- News of The American Legion -- Rod & Gun Club -- Personal -- Dateline Washington -- Legion Shopper -- Parting Shots