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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: April 15, 1974; Vol. LXXXIII, 4/15/74
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: PRESIDENT NIXON'S TAXES.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE PRICE: The crisis of the Nixon Presidency took a devastating new turn last week -- a judgment that Mr. Nixon underpaid his first-term income taxes by nearly a half million dollars. Senior Editor Peter Goldman and General Editor David M. Alpern tell the story. (Newsweek cover photo by Lawrence McIntosh.)

AFTER POMPIDOU: For a quarter century, Georges Jean Raymond Pompidou labored in the long shadow of Charles de Gaulle, but his death last week ended a career with a tragic stature of its own. With files from Scott Sullivan in Paris, Tom Mathews profiles Pompidou, and Fay Willey handicaps the struggle for succession.

BLACK COMPOSERS: Though black artists have long been recognized as preeminent in jazz, a 200.year legacy of black classical music has been obscured. With files on contemporary black composers from Newsweek bureaus across the country, Music editor Hubert Saal profiles several key figures and reports on an ambitious new recording project aimed at ending their neglect.

HANK AARON'S 714TH: Hank Aaron wasted no time. On his first swing in the first inning of the first game of the season, he hit the home run that tied Babe Ruth's lifetime record of 714. The feat before a full house at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium set off a fanfare of praise -- and a wave of hucksterism -- to be outdone only by his record breaker. Associate Editor Peter Bonventre reports.

PRE-POP: He is mainly remembered as an elegant, party-giving expatriate of the '20s, a model for Dick Diver in Fitzgerald's "Tender Is the NighL" Now Gerald Murphy is being rediscovered as a painter -- a precursor of pop art. Art editor Douglas Davis discusses a major exhibition of Murphy's work at New York's Museum of Modern Art. With two pages of color.

VICTORY AT SEA: When the Queen Elizabeth 2 broke down in mid-ocean last week, her 1,637 passengers had a high old time of it despite the loss of most creature comforts. The dead-in- the-water-cruise finally ended when the Norwegian ship Sea Venture appeared on the scene and picked up the stranded tourists. Life/Style editor Lynn Young describes the adventure.

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS: The President's taxes (the cover); The IRS audit; Rose Mary Woods and that Hughes gift; Verdict on a trickster; The Nixon brothers on the stand; The killer tornadoes (with two pages of color); Patty Hearst "joins" the SLA.

INTERNATIONAL: France after Pompidou - The struggle for succession; Israel: who is to blame?; Kaddafi in eclipse?; India in tatters; Are the Alps dying?.

MEDICINE: Planting teeth; A new treatment for leukemia.

EDUCATION: Me-books; Yale's record fund drive.

LIFE/STYLE: The QE2's cruise to nowhere; A toast to California wines.

SPORTS: Hank Aaron catches the Babe (with two pages of color); Football: the WFL's end run.

THE MEDIA: The Woodstein papers; Bill Moyers's lively TV "Journal".

BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The struggle at Treasury; Prices: higher and higher; Good-by to depletion; The rising cost of dying; Airlines: trying to stay aloft; Mazda's mileage woes; The British tax loophole closes; Environment: the Oregon experiment.

JUSTICE: The ABA's feisty president; A Court ruling on communes.

THE COLUMNISTS: My Turn: Marya Mannes; Shana Alexander; Paul A. Samuelson; Stewart Alsop.

THE ARTS:
ENTERTAINMENT: Tatum O'Neal and Oscar.

ART: Gerald Murphy's "revenge".

MUSIC: Black composers.

BOOKS: Three on Jefferson; "Lincoln Steffens," by Justin Kaplan; Herbert A. Kenny's "Literary Dublin".

MOVIES: "The Three Musketeers": lackluster; "Lovin' Molly": moving.

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