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TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
April 12, 1971; Vol. LXXVII., No. 15
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. ] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER: THE CALLEY VERDICT: Who else is guilty?
After the longest court-martial
in U.S. history, an Army jury convicted First Lt. William Calley of
murdering 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai--and loosed a furious reaction against both the verdict and the continuation of a brutalizing war. The gut revulsion
made CalIey an instant symbol,
put new pressure on President
Nixon to get out of Vietnam--and
forced attention to the issue of whether My Lai was a
single episode or one in a pattern of U.S. war crimes.
With files from Stephan Lesher at Fort Benning, Henry
Hubbard in San Clemente, Henry Trewhitt, Samuel
Shaffer and Lloyd Norman in Washington and a Newsweek poll by The Gallup Organization, Senior Editor
Peter Goldman reports the verdict and its impact; Associate Editor Arthur Zich looks inside the jury room,
and General Editor Kenneth Auchincloss examines the
issues of crime and punishment in Vietnam. (Newsweek cover photo by Bruce Roberts--Rapho Guillumette of Lieutenant CaIIey)
PAKISTAN: FURY AND HATRED:
With East Pakistan under tight
censorship, no one could be certain what was happening there.
But that something climactic was
occurring was clear. With exceptional enterprise, Newsweek correspondent Tony Clifton slipped
into East Pakistan long enough to
glimpse the fury and hatred racking that land. Meantime, in West
Pakistan, Beirut bureau chief
Milan J. Kubic found deepening dismay over the death
of the dream of Moslem unity in the Indian subcontinent. In a companion article, correspondent Loren
Jenkins, who spent four weeks in Dacca and left only
when all foreign newsmen were expelled, sums up his
personal views on East Pakistan's tragic ordeal.
RED RIVALRY IN ASIA:
"The Russians aren't coming to Southeast Asia,
they've arrived." That is how a Western diplomat in
the area assesses Moscow's enthusiastic and increasingly successful campaign to gain
a foothold in what has long been
considered Communist China's
own backyard. For its part, the
Peking 'regime has responded in
kind with something of a good-
neighbor policy of its own. For a
look at the changing nature of
Communist big-power rivalry in
the area, Newsweek correspondent Sydney Liu, a veteran Asian
expert, recently toured Southeast
Asian capitals, filing extensively on the growing Russian influence. In a separate piece, Liu looks at the
new Chinese policy in action--at the World Table
Tennis Championships in Japan.
TROUBLE ON CAMPUS:
Among the manifold problems dogging U.S. educators, two are particularly intransigent: student disruption and soaring college costs. In this week's Education
section, Associate Editor James Doherty examines
growing student unrest in the high schools, while Education editor Jerrold K. Footlick describes a crackdown on radicals at Harvard. In a third story, Footlick
assays a controversial new plan for financing higher
education in Ohio.
INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The Calley verdict: who else is guilty? (the
cover).
A Newsweek poll on the verdict.
The war's wider moral issues.
How the jury reached its decisions.
The FBI: is the Hoover era about to end?.
Verdict for the Manson family.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA:
In the wake of the Laos "victory".
The bloody attack on Fire Base Mary Ann.
INTERNATIONAL:
Brezhnev's new image of moderation.
A Soviet policy switch on germ warfare.
The Russian move into Southeast Asia.
Pakistan: death of an ideal; and a first-
hand report on East Pakistan's ordeal.
Red China's Ping Pong diplomacy.
Chou En-lai's talk with Edgar Snow.
Spring in Israel: a lighter mood.
The Common Market's new tariff plan.
EDUCATION:
Racial trouble in the high schools;
Ohio's controversial college-finance plan;
A return to free speech on the campus?.
SPORTS:
Hoist the Flag's disabling injury;
Harold Johnson's return to the ring.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Steel--labor's showdown of the year.
A new world monetary crisis.
Jimmy Hoffa loses his parole appeal.
Ford's great Pinto roundup.
Artworks in a tobacco factory; with two
pages of color photos.
The resurgence of child labor.
Corporate accounting: how much to tell?.
THE MEDIA:
Barbara Howar, acerbic talk-show hostess;
The network news sweepstakes.
THE CITIES:
The dog-pollution uproar.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
"Primaling": a crash cure for neurosis?;
A handbook for the anarchist.
RELIGION:
An ecumenical call for peace.
SCIENCE AND SPACE:
Do-it-yourself science;
The mysterious "black holes" in space.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Joseph Morgenstern.
George W. Ball.
Milton Friedman.
CIem Morgello.
Stewart Alsop.
THE ARTS:
MOVIES:
"A Severed Head": lacking in edge.
"Melody": a delightful British comedy.
"They Might Be Giants": autodestruction.
BOOKS:
Poetry by Ted Hughes and Stanley Kunitz.
Samuel Eliot Morison on the discoverers.
Two appraisals of the young.
Doris Lessing's "Descent Into Hell".
THEATER:
Harold Prince's "Follies".
A musical "The Selling of the President".
MUSIC: "Dylanology"--one man's thing.
______
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