ARTICLES: 8 Everybody Dies With His Eyes Open by Earle Hawley 20 Erotic Techniques of Oriental Massage by Donald W. Pine 22 Ginseng: Miracle Medicine of the Far East by Hildy Swanson 24 Conversation with Author James Clavell 28 Japanese Guide to Ultimate Sex by Isoda Eizan 32 King of the Or. al Mail-Order Brides Business by D. Bennett 36 Cocaine: The Drug by David W. Porter FEATURES: 4 The SILK Advisor: Swingers Guide to Singapore: by A. Afsenault 6 Intimate Letters to Daranee PICTORIALS: 10 Girls of Saigon Revisited by Chad Eric Scott 38 Sex Star Kristara Barrington 57 Friendly Exchange: Mitsui Yamamoto & Safftitode 70 At Home in the West: Susy Cheesi 86 Burma Girl: Jan Chang
PUBLISHER'S PAGE
With our second edition of Silk Magazine, we once again attempt to bring a better
understanding of the Eastern culture to the West.
Western man finds oriental women fascinating, and John Broussard tells us of the
business he has built upon a dating service. Women from Japan, Siam, Bangkok,
and points East are willing to correspond and meet men from all over the world.
He is a marriage broker specializing in bringing together men and women of two
different worlds.
On a more serious note, we look into America's Viet Nam, and the current events
that may lead us into another can't-win situation in Central America. "Everybody
Dies With His Eyes Open" examines Viet Nam—yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
And we have, of course, a bevy of beautiful oriental women that grace the pages
of this issue. Girls of Saigon Revisited brings you some of the most beautiful
Vietnamese and Eurasian girls; a new generation of lovelies who have blossomed
since American soldiers were last in Nam.
In this issue we examine "shunga," a guide to the ultimate sex acts
as practiced in Japan. The followers of "shunga" became so violent in
their sex acts, that the government outlawed all books and drawings on the subject
more than one hundred years ago.
The miracle of the ginseng root is explored, a plant that seemingly can cure all
of man's physical ills from impotency to arthritis. Discovered, grown, and used
in the Far East for more then 4,000 years, it only recently has been recognized
for its extraordinary healing and aphrodisiacal powers in the West. You will learn
why, in this issue, ginseng has a better than average of cures in the country
where it's grown, and what happens when the root is exported.
Join with us again next month as we continue to look into the Mystery, the society,
and the fascinating civilizations of the Far East.
