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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: April 1 1974; Vol. LXXXIII., No. 13, 4/1/74
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Detroit thinks small. HENRY FORD II.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER STORY: DETROIT THINKS SMALL: Detroit is struggling to satisfy the nation's new thirst for cars that guzzle less gas--but small-car mania is only one of the big changes in tine rica's biggest industry. Detroit bureau chief James C. Jones, who has watching the automakers for Newsweek since 1949, interviewed Henry Ford II (far right, with Jones) and dozens of other influentials for the cover report. It also includes a profile of Ford and the boom- and-bust story of two autotowns. (Newsweek cover photo by Bill Ray.)

IT'S SUPER K: As Henry Kissinger set off on another mission to Moscow, the usual contrails of confidence streamed behindb But the journey came at a time when the Secretary of State's reputation was at stake. From files by diplomatic correspondent Bruce van Voorst and White House correspondent Henry L. Trewhitt, Tom Mathews looks at what's riding on this trip.

THE LONGEST YEAR: One year ago, the Watergate cover-up exploded--and last week the pressure on the President was more intense than ever. Now, the focus had shifted to the White House campaign to protect evidence in the case. John J. Lindsay (left), who has followed the story since it broke, explains the importance of the Nixon tapes, and Peter Goldman updates the battle for the evidence.

GURUS ON GURUS: Hindu religion has become a fad in the West. But in India, Tony Clifton found that many gurus object to the missionary work of their fellow travelers.

RUNNING OUT OF FOOD? The energy crisis may seem like child's play compared with the next shortage: food. Already, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz is urging Americans to acquire a taste for soybean hamburgers. From files by Tom Joyce, Raymond Carroll appraises the danger of a world food shortage.

DE-NASSERIZATION: Less than four years after his death, a campaign to discredit Gamal Abdel Nasser is gaining in Egypt. Senior Editor Arnaud de B orchgrave tells the story.

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Watergate: the explosive year.
The fight for the evidence.
What the tapes might show.
Buckley's thunderbolt.
Mitchell-Stans: the old bunch.
The kidnaping mania.
INTERNATIONAL:
Henry the Super K.
Britain: the royal kidnaping attempt.
The left Foot.
Star-crossed restaurants.
A coming world food shortage?.
Egypt's de-Nasserization campaign.
Mozambique: the unwinnable war?.
MEDICINE: Implanted hearing aids; The copper IUD.
SPORTS: Girls and the Little League.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Detroit thinks small (the cover).
A tale of two autotowns.
A Ford that never runs out of gas.
The cost of the embargo.
The other Kissinger.
Airlines: fare warning.
THE MEDIA: He'd Rather be right. (Dan Rather, with photo)
RELIGION: Gurus on gurus; Mary as a libber.
JUSTICE: Police: more pay for less crime; The all-women law firms.
LIFE/STYLE: The burger kid; Sign of the Serpent-eater; A luxury mobile-home park.
SCIENCE: Astronauts in new orbits.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Taking the Bicentennial Seriously by John D. Rockefeller 3rd.
Shana Alexander.
Milton Friedman.
Stewart Alsop.

THE ARTS:
MOVIES: "Gatsby": not so great.
BOOKS:
"Times to Remember," by Rose Kennedy.
"The Wonder-Worker," by Dan Jacobson.
Studs Terkel's "Working".
"An Inquiry Into the Human Prospect," by Robert L. Heilbroner.
ENTERTAINMENT: Dick Smith, the movies' master of metamorphosis.
ART: The treasure-filled Morgan Library.
ARCHITECTURE: Louis Kahn appraised.

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