Epstein Secrets

t the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’ smanaging editor. “When the editorial director later resigned,” Kretchmer said, “there was a 24-hour hiatus before the new editorial director arrived.” Siegel and Kretchmer had been discussing the possibility of publishing

the age of 77. He was a brilliant author, but neither Rolling Stone nor the New York Times honored him with an obituary. Not even a fake one. COMIX Art Spiegelman tells me his work at Cava/rer 50 years ago: | was first invited into the mag to do two full-color comix pages in 1969 (when being printed in color w

at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’s managing editor. “When the editorial director later resigned,” Kretchmer said, “there was a 24-hour hiatus before the new editor arrived.” Siegel and Kretchmer had been discussing the possibility of publishing an issue on

e of 77. He was a brilliant author, but neither Rolling Stone nor the New York Times honored him with an obituary. Not even a fake one. COMIC STRIPS Art Spiegelman tells me his work at Cavalier 50 years ago: I was first invited into the mag to do two full-color comix pages in 1969 (when being printed in color w

at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’s managing editor. “When the editorial director later resigned,” Kretchmer said, “there was a 24-hour hiatus before the new editor arrived.” Siegel and Kretchmer had been discussing the possibility of publishing an issue on

e of 77. He was a brilliant author, but neither Rolling Stone nor the New York Times honored him with an obituary. Not even a fake one. COMIC STRIPS Art Spiegelman tells me his work at Cavalier 50 years ago: I was first invited into the mag to do two full-color comix pages in 1969 (when being printed in color w

at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules' friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier's managing editor. "When the editorial director later resigned," Kretchmer said, "there was a 24-hour hiatus before the new editor arrived." Siegel and Kretchmer had been discussing the possibility of publishing an issue on

ge of 77. He was a brilliant author, but neither Rolling Stone nor the New York Times honored him with an obituary. Not even a fake one. COMIC STRIPS Art Spiegelman tells me his work at Cavalier 50 years ago: I was first invited into the mag to do two full-color comix pages in 1969 (when being printed in color wa