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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:
June 19, 1972; Vol LXXIX, No 25, 6/19/70
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: CAN MCGOVERN PUT IT TOGETHER?
With primary victories in California and three other
states, George McGovern arrived within bargaining
distance of the Democratic Presidential nomination
last week -- and found himself up against the fears of
a divided party. To heal the Democrats and beat
Richard Nixon, McGovern must convince party leaders
and the people that he is not too radical. With files
from chief political correspondent Hal Bruno, Richard
Stout and others, Senior Editor Peter Goldman surveys
McGovern's prospects, and General Editor Kenneth
Auchincloss discusses the political question of the
moment: Just how radical is the South Dakota senator?
(Newsweek cover photo by Lester Sloan.)
CHINA: NEW TRANQUILLITY:
While the world's attention has
been riveted on China's turn toward
moderation in foreign affairs, a no
less dramatic transformation has
quietly been taking place in Peking's
policies at home. Gone is much of
the preoccupation with ideology and
personal sacrifice that marked the
cultural revolution, and in its place
there appears to be a new determination to improve Chinese life. After an extensive visit
to southern China, Hong Kong bureau chief Maynard
Parker assesses the mainland's new mood.
THE PERVASIVE WAR:
The Vietnam war still pervades much of U.S. life --
and hence many pages of Newsweek. In the War in Indochin section (page 42), Kevin P. Buckley, for four
years a correspondent in Vietnam, charges that the
deliberate killing of civilians was a
key part of the U.S. pacification program; Daniel Chu profiles John Paul
Vann, who was killed near Kontum
last week, and Richard Steele reports George W. Ball's prescient
arguments in 1964 against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. In the International section, Richard M. Smith
analyzes the surprisingly muted reaction of Moscow and Peking to the Buckley
U.S. blockade of North Vietnam
(page 33). And in The Media, Russell Watson reports
on two exhibitions of Vietnam war photos (page 82).
NEW MUSCLE FOR BIG STEEL:
For years, America's steel industry has been
plagued by backward technology and rising imports.
But recently, big steel has fought back -- and last week
proudly led a tour through its fanciest mills. Associate
Editor Michael Ruby, who went along, reports.
BLACKS IN BROADCASTING:
Black protest against white domination of TV has
entered a significant new phase. Armed with sophisti-
cated legal techniques, black activists are now de-
manding a voice in policymaking decisions and a
share in station ownership. General Editor Harry F.
Waters examines this newest protest tactic.
INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
can George McGovern put the Democrats
together? (the cover).
Just how radical is McGovern?.
Busing: a reversal in Richmond.
The arms race behind the SALT accord.
South Dakota's flood disaster.
Richard Kleindienst -- A.G. at last.
Behind the Angela Davis verdict.
INTERNATIONAL:
Are Peking and Moscow shortchanging
Hanoi?.
Kissinger's fence-mending trip to Japan.
Mainland china's relaxed new mood.
Tito in Russia -- still on his own course.
Russia expels poet losif Brodsky.
Disaster in a Rhodesian coal mine.
South Africa's student uprising.
A white minister tries living like a South.
African black.
Israel's glacial ambassador to France.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA:
The deadly Mekong Delta "pacification".
The death of adviser John Paul vann.
George Ball's secret 1964 antiwar memo.
SPORTS:
The one man, one boat transatlantic race.
Gussie Busch vs. the Cardinals.
MEDICINE:
Why the poor get more children.
Asian flu and leukemia.
Mexico's typhoid outbreak.
EDUCATION:
The education bill -- landmark legislation?.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
U.S. steelmen's new weapons in the fight
against imports.
The Levitz Furniture affair.
A pilots' strike to combat skyjackers?.
Oil: Iraq turns to Russia.
Supersell in the supermarkets.
How to do business abroad.
THE MEDIA:
The big jump in magazine postal rates.
Two outstanding photo exhibits.
Blacks versus broadcasters.
RELIGION:
Union Seminary's radical changes.
Electronic evangelism in Africa.
SCIENCE:
Environmental progress at Stockholm.
Plastic coatings for pesticides.
voiceprints -- a new trap fur liars.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Paul A. Samuelson.
CIem Morgello.
Stewart Alsop.
THE ARTS:
THEATER:
Frank Chin's "Chickencoop Chinaman".
MUSIC:
Self-effacing hit singer Bill Withers.
MOVIES:
"Get to Know Your Rabbit": hat trick.
"The Green Wall": battling the jungle.
BOOKS:
Gen. Reinhard Gehlen's memoirs.
Edwin Rosskam's "Roosevelt, New Jersey".
ART:
The 36th venice Biennale.
Jacques Lipchitz at the New York Met.
______
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