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ISSUE DATE:
January 24, 1977; Vol LXXXIX, No. 4
IN THIS ISSUE:-
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AN INAUGURAL GUIDE TO THE CARTER GOVERNMENT:
On a wintry Washington noonday this week, Jimmy Carter of Plains, Ga., will stand before the U.S. Capitol, take the oath of office as President--and proclaim a still uncharted new beginning for America. Where will the dawning Age of Jimmy lead, and who will influence its course? In this week's special sixteen-page guide to the Carter government, Newsweek-- starting on page 16--previews not only the Inaugural rites of passage but the shape of things to come as the 39th President settles into power. An opening story examines Carter's cautious transition and what it bodes for the future. An exclusive poll for Newsweek by The Gallup Organization reveals America's high hopes for the President-elect. A separate section analyzes the front-burner problems crowding Carter's agenda, and what he plans to do about them. A who's who in Carter country provides some glimpses of the new power people on the Washington-Atlanta axis--and close-ups of two of the most influential of all, First Lady Rosalynn Carter and father confessor Charles Kirbo. A transition diary sets down the first-person-singular feelings of one Carter operative, Landon Buler, on the passage from election night to Inauguration Day. And a special color frontispiece painted by Burt Silverman takes an imaginary peek into President Carter's first Cabinet meeting. (Cover photos by Charles Moore--Black Star, Susan T. McElhinney--Newsweek, David Burnett--Contact.).
LOVE MACHINE: Filmmaker Federico FelIini (left) is not known for restraint, but in his new movie, "Fellini's Casanova," he seenis to wallow in excess. His epic treatment of the great lover celebrates death rather than life, and Fellini's vision and invention are dragged down by his rage against the priapic hero. It is a gaudy and in the end a depressing film.
FINALLY: The Bad Guys in the white jerseys swept the field in the Super Bowl. It was the Oakland Raiders' second try at the title, and finally veteran Fred Biletnikoff (left) could walk off flashing a No. 1 sign. Sports editor Pete Axthelm, a Raiders backer in numerous defeats, reports from Pasadena on how they put together their convincing victory.
CONTENTS LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
A guide to the Carter government (the cover).
A talk with the First Lady.
The denim Inaugural.
The new power people.
Charles Kirbo, First Friend .
Diary of a Carter man's transition.
Six big problems.
President Ford's last days.
Gary Gilmore's final wish.
Case of the 'senile" judge.
Verdict on Claudine Longet.
The arson epidemic.
INTERNATIONAL:
Shock waves from the Daoud affair.
A portrait of the freed terrorist.
A threat against Kissinger.
The growing strain on OPEC.
The Shah of Iran states his case.
Human rights: Follow-up on Helsinki.
China: a comeback for Teng?.
SPORTS:
Axthelm on the Super Bowl.
LIFE/STYLE:
The trend to joint custody;
Putting sculpture on the road.
TELEVISION:
"Roots": airing the black experience.
BUSINESS:
Brrr! An old-fashioned winter.
President Ford's battle-cry budget.
Electronics: 10-4 for CB?.
Philanthropy: Henry Ford II pulls out.
Michael Maccoby's "The Gamesman".
MEDICINE:
The boom in plastic surgery.
JUSTICE:
A key discrimination ruling;
A patient's right to say "no".
NEWS MEDIA:
Troubles of Rupert Murdoch.
SCIENCE:
New light on black holes.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Alexander E. Barkan.
THE ARTS:
MOVIES :
Fellini's sterile "Casanova".
"Pumping Iron": humanizing bodybuilders.
BOOKS:
Two additions to the Woolf revival.
Patrick White's "A Fringe of Leaves".
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