Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, No. 56 — page 3: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

. 7 y ¥% et . ; . ae) > ane x \ , mh : s Se of eter Aiea P . Tis Pe om , 24 4 ui " ‘ al tt. ; E in he “7 z A lot of you will be pleased to see that Bryan Berry is back again with the lead story in this issue. Bryan has been very busy with other things— mainly painting—for some time, but now he has come back to the fold with this story, specially written for Authentic. Hope you like it. Stories by Jonathan Burke are usually welcomed by most readers, and we have pleasure in presenting another this month. George Holt and George C. Duncan add to your pleasure with their two finestoriesin thoughtful mood. You know Duncan, but tell me what you think of Holt, will you? The articles cover quite a ange this month. Professor A. M. Low gives us the first in a new series dealing with various aspects of the world of the future. Walter Graham alls us a few things about ’vigation under various con- tions. Douglas Chatt has me interesting information electronic brains. And ‘er Summers gives us an- 2 Ph Abas" P , TI te SES eee aw : - x 4 ie | Seo rate - 2% vv on eT a has ee 7 5 ¥ te a ; , + 4 : ~ : { i ite q * other of his biological pieces, all about creeping around on our hands and knees. The supplement gets better and better, I hope you will agree. Unfortunately, we seem to have bitten cff a bit more than we can chew with this feature, for the cost of the art paper has become too great. We'll have to dispense with it, I’m afraid. But you'll still get the illustrated articles; we are going to have especially good blocks made that will reproduce nicely on our or- dinary paper. So the illustrated supplement will go on appear- ing, but not on art paper any more. Sorry about that. Still, it means that we can spread the illustrations throughout the magazine, rather than having them all together. About our Poll—so many completed slips are still com- ing in that I have decided to delay analysis for a while. Our overseas readers seem just as keen to get in on the running of Authentic, and, of course, their replies take rather longer to reach us. I hope to econmmcooolks.Ccomn