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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:
November 14, 1966; Vol. LXVIII, No. 20
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
COVER: MIKE NICHOLS, Lighting up Broadway.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER: MIKE NICHOLS: THE DIRECTOR IS A STAR: At 35, elfin-faced Mike Nichols is well launched on his third spectacular career. He and Elaine May practically invented the improvised satire that dominates today's comedy. Now Nichols has become the most successful director on Broadway, and with his film of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" he has made a sensational entry into another medium. Mel Gussow, Newsweek's show-biz specialist, was one of the first to spotlight such stars as Barbra Streisand, Sandy Dennis and Barbara Harris, and did a cover story on playwright Edward Albee (Feb. 4, 1963). Assisted by Karen Gundersen, Cynthia Moss and bureau files, he reported and wrote the Nichols story. (Newsweek cover portrait by Richard Avedon.).
THE PRESIDENT'S SURGERY: A DIAGNOSIS: No sooner had Lyndon Johnson returned to Washington from his grueling seventeen-day, 31,500-mile Asian odyssey than he captured the headlines anew--with news that he would have to undergo minor abdominal and throat surgery (page 27). Senior Editor Edwin Diamond, who covered President Eisenhower's illnesses as a medical reporter, examines the President's health record and discusses the operations he will undergo.
ERHARD'S LAST STAND: As far back as last July, Newsweek stories out of Bonn were charting the decline of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. In August, our German bureau reported ominous rumors of a Kanzlersturz--a parliamentary coup. Two weeks ago, when the blow finally fell, Bonn correspondent John Dornberg began cabling exclusive details of the anti-Erhard drive. From his files, Associate Editor Robert Littell wrote this week's story of the political crisis. In addition, Bonn bureau chief Bruce van Voorst (left) steps back from the immediate scene to give his own thoughtful analysis of West Germany today.
PRICES: THE PICKETERS AND THE PICKETED: It started in Denver with a citywide boycott of major food chains and by last week, the housewives' rebellion against higher food prices had spawned protests and picket lines in 100 cities across the nation. But are the stores really the villains--or merely victims of the same inflationary spiral that touched off their customers' revolt? For an examination of the boycott from both sides of the store counter, see Spotlight on Business, written from Newsweek correspondents' reports across the U.S. by Associate Editor Jack Iams.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The President calls time out for surgery.
LBJ's medical prognosis.
The meaning of Manila.
The missing link in the assassination.
Beating the Minutemen to the punch.
The rightist haven of Orange County.
The Boeckenhaupt spy case.
INTERNATIONAL:
Ludwig Erhard's last stand.
Parting of the ways? An assessment of
West Germany today.
Washington's new policy planner.
Italian Socialists reunite.
Red China and Japan's mutual attraction.
War fever in southeastern China.
The Ghana-Guinea ruckus.
THE WAR IN VIETNAM:
Terrorists sting Saigon;
For Thailand, aid but no active fighting.
THE AMERICAS:
The U.S. and the Latin American arms race.
RELIGION:
Evangelizing the evangelists;
Sister Velma's sermon-spectaculars.
SPORTS:
Williams vs. Cassius Clay;
Auto racing: duel in the sun.
SCIENCE AND SPACE:
McDonnell Aircraft's stake in space;
Fighting the nettlesome jellyfish;
Nobels for two practical theorists.
EDUCATION:
Columbia's $200 million expansion drive.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
The housewives' price rebellion and its
prospects (Spotlight on Business).
The pinch on U.S. exports.
Italy: which wine is the Chianti?.
A speculator tells how he was wiped out.
Wall Street: the "news-event" market.
Continental Air's Pacific gamble.
MEDICINE:
The abortion epidemic;
Salmonella, insidious invader.
PRESS:
The New York News tells it to Sweeney;
David Duncan, photographer extraordinary.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
Foreign maids and domestic friction.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes--The Crooked Road to Peace.
Kenneth Crawford--Political Gimmick?.
Henry C. Wallich--How Fast.
Raymond Moley--Paying for Politics.
THE ARTS:
ART:
Sculpture: Tony Smith's metals and Phillip
Pavia's marbles.
THEATER:
Mike Nichols: lighting up Broadway (the
cover).
MOVIES:
Underground in hell with Andy Warhol. [A review of "The Chelsea Girls", with photo. Most of a page, written by Jack Kroll.]
"Jack Frost": a charming Soviet Cinderella.
BOOKS:
A threefold Churchill bonanza.
Louis Nizer for the defense--four cases.
"Prophetic Minority": the young rebels.
______
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