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NEWSWEEK
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ISSUE DATE:
July 9 1973; Vol. LXXXII, No. 2
IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: (JOHN) DEAN vs (RICHARD) NIXON.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
TRIAL IN ABSENTIA: The witness flickering on the TV screen was finally John W. Dean III, and his recital before
the Ervin committee became the most damning testimony yet in what has become a trial in absentia of Richard
Nixon. Senior Editor Peter Goldman assesses the impact on Mr. Nixon's future, Senior Editor Russell Watson
reports on the hearings, and General Editor David M. Alpern analyzes the White House list of "enemies.
(NEWSWEEK cover photos by Wally McNamee.)
KISSINGERAMA: Who helps Presidents and Prime Ministers keep their SALT's and MBFR's and CSCE's straight? A
host of "HENRY KISSINGERs," that's who. With files from NEWSWEEK bureaus around the world, General Editor
Richard Steele profiles the powers behind important thrones.
SANDS OF SINAI: It has sunshine and scenery, and the Israelis are pushing ahead to develop the Sinai coast as a
kind of new Riviera. Trouble is, it is also occupied territory, and Egypt holds legal title to the real estate.
Jerusalem bureau chief Angus Deming reports.
GOING HOME: It's the Fourth of July and Americans as never before have set out to explore their national past.
Associate Editor Lynn Young describes the new style in summer vacations designed to trace America's
heritage.
AMERICA COMES UP SHORT: Suddenly, the U.S. economy had come up short -- or so it seemed last week. Food
supplies were dwindling in the wake of the price freeze, and fuel had become so scarce that Richard Nixon
proclaimed a policy of energy conservation. Every. thing from natural resources to paper and secretaries was
falling short of demand, influencing personal life-styles and attitudes. With reports from correspondents across
the land, including Rich Thomas and James Bishop Jr. in Washington, NEWSWEEK analyzes an America with a
case of the shorts -- and the prospect that things may get worse.
SUB COLUMNIST: America's most famous cub reporter says he would rather write than be President. David
Eisenhower, sports columnist for The Philadelphia Bulletin, talks to reporter Betsy Carter (above) about his new
job. General Editor Harry Waters wrote the story.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Watergate (the cover):
John Dean's story.
They had a little list.
The testimony.
The fallout of stardom.
White House vs. Congress.
Dismantling the OEO.
INTERNATIONAL:
Europe's dizzy world of detente.
A world of "Kissingers".
The vote in Ulster.
Britain: battered wives.
Countdown in paradise.
State of siege in Chile.
The "Sinai Riviera".
LIFE AND LEISURE: Hunting for America's past.
MEDICINE:
Lithium for depression.
Hot dogs and hyperkinesis.
SPORTS:
The mudslingers.
How not to fix a race.
THE MEDIA:
David Eisenhower, columnist.
Lowering the Voice.
EDUCATION:
The Court's ban on parochial-school aid.
Is it names that get the grades?.
SCIENCE:
The mosquito war.
A farewell to flatulence.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE;
The economics of scarcity.
The food shelves.
The energy supply.
The paper pinch.
The resources squeeze.
The secretarial pool.
The hidden rollback.
Bowing out of Tokyo.
Raising the mark.
Enterprise: the crocodile.
THE ARTS:
ART: The Met's White Paper.
BOOKS:
"Garbage," by Katie Kelly.
Dan Wakefield's "Starting Over".
"Forever Panting," by Peter De Vries.
MOVIES:
"Jesus Christ Superstar": pitfalls.
"Badge": a tough-talking cop.
"Kid Blue": a comic fable.
THEATER:
The versatile Nicol Williamson.
Papp in the park.
MUSIC:
Bolshoi's back.
Death of a dance master.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:
Letters.
Periscope.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Nick Thimmesch.
Shana Alexander.
Henry C. Wallich.
Stewart Alsop.
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