TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: February 8, 1965; Vol LXV, No 6
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE WINSTON CHURCHILL FUNERAL:
"Gun carriage, slow march." And slowly the procession bearing Sir Winston Churchill's coffin wound through the streets of his beloved London to St. Paul's Cathedral. There the great and powerful -- kings and queens, presidents and generals -- gathered to bid the old warrior a final farewell. Along the route, the people waited to say good-by to their "Winnie" who had led them to greatness against fearful odds. The service ended, the procession continued, this time to the Tower of London where the coffin was placed aboard a launch for its trip up the river.

"Sweet Thames, run softly till I end my song.. The song had ended, but the echoes would never be stilled.

COVER: HEART AND DIET: In 1900, heart disease and strokes accounted for about one death in every seven in the United States. The figure today: more than one death in two. And it is not only the elderly who are suffering heart attacks. More and more young men are being cut down. What can be done to lessen the toll? Part of the difficulty stems from the fact that so many ingredients -- high blood pressure, stress, heredity -- contribute to heart attacks, but one which is coming under increasing scrutiny is the level of cholesterol in the blood. Not all researchers agree on cholesterol's role, but a series of studies in this country and abroad offers damaging, if inconclusive, evidence.

Editor Clark (photo) speaks from experience about diet. Eighteen months ago he stepped on the scale and was shocked to find he had broken the 200-pound barrier. "For years, I'd been writing about the necessity for weight control," he says, "and now I decided to do something about it." Today, Clark, who at the same time switched from being a two-pack-a-day smoker to an occasional pipe, weighs 170. His formula: "No crash diet; I just cut out a few things I didn't really need."

INDEX:
THE CHURCHILL FUNERAL: From Westminster Hall to Bladon, a last farewell.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
For a bedridden LBJ, an appointment, a disappointment, and an agreement.
The Whitmore case -- a black eye for New York police.
INTERNATIONAL:
In vietnam, victory in the field, another swift change in Saigon.
Nasser's "new" Egypt -- trouble at home, and a us. crackdown.
Marriage -- and divorce -- Italian style.
THE AMERICAS:
Born to fight -- cuban revolutionary Menoyo.
A gift from de Gaulle backfires.
MEDICINE: Diet and heart disease.
SCIENCE AND SPACE:
Whatever NASA wants NASA gets?.
A breakthrough in the quest to determine the unity of nature.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Blue skies and scattered clouds -- the President's Economic Report.
McDonald vs. Abel -- the showdown in steel.
Athletes in business -- when the reflexes go, something to hold onto.
TV-RADIO:
The networks and the churchill funeral.
When the President catches cold, TV gets pneumonia.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
The great snow drought of '65.
Pleats and ruffles -- the Paris collections.
RELIGION:
A civil-rights-minded American is one of 27 new cardinals chosen by Paul VI.
catholic instruction for Luci Baines.
SPORTS:
At the Millrose Games, a record-breaking also-ran, also-running record breakers.
EDUCATION:
Tight security at th Air Force Academy, but the sorry revelations continue.
Old Blues and new concepts -- Oxford university in an era of change.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes on Winston Churchill:
The Sound of a Man's Voice.
Kenneth Crawford on The Golden Fleece.
Henry C. Wallich on cutting the Melon.
Raymond Moley on The Kept Society.

THE ARTS:
MUSIC: The emancipation of Petula clark.
THEATER:
The Lincoln center Repertory goes way off.
Broadway to find its new directors.
MOVIES:
"36 Hours" adds up to twelve too many.
Gogol to the life in a Russian version of "The Overcoat".
BOOKS:
Cutting in on the "Candy" concession.
Postwar Germany as seen through the eyes of Heinrich Boll.

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