In the early 70s, KIDS was a children's magazine that had as its "gimmick" that it was, as much as possible, created by kids, with a minimum of grownup intervention. Children submitted stories, pictures, and other material, and I think there were other children involved in the editing process. The result was something much less slick and professional than other magazines, but something that kids felt an involvement with because they could create things for it themselves. One of its founders (a grownup) was Jenette Kahn, who later was the founding editor of another children's magazine, Dynamite, and still later became the publisher of DC Comics. KIDS only lasted a few years in the early '70s, and towards its end seemed to be messing around with its format way too much (as floundering companies often do; you see a lot of that with websites these days, as the ones that are probably about to go out of business keep rearranging their Titanic deck chairs wildly).