ISSUE DATE: September 28 1964; Vol LXIV, No 13

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE COVER PAGE: Britain's HAROLD WILSON; Wilson and Labor, or Douglas-Home and the Conservatives? Britons will make that choice on Oct. 15. The election, which just a few short months ago looked like a landslide for Labor, is now turning out to be a potential squeaker. For London Bureau chief Sheward Hagerty (photo, right), the assignment to join Wilson on the campaign trail was a chance to renew old acquaintances -- he has been following Wilson's career since long before he became head of the party. Bureauman Frank Melville watched the Conservative strategy develop, and General Editor Everett C. Martin (photo, left) wrote this week's cover story, "Will Labor Win?" (NEWSWEEK cover photo by Terence Le Goubin -- Black Star.)

WITH THE CANDIDATES: While BARRY GOLDWATER finds a warm reception in the South, President LYNDON JOHNSON is buoyed by enthusiastic crowds on the West Coast. Meanwhile, Miller and Humphrey hurl charges on the cvil-rights issue. Also a report on the voting mood of the South, and an examination of a favorite COP campaign target -- Americans for Democratic Action.

'ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE': And for THEATER editor Richard Gilman the week could not have been more varied: the death of a giant playwright, a show where money breeds money, a Ben Jonson revival, Anouilh on Broadway, and the latest in acerbic satire.

SOURCE OF STEEL: Under fire from foreign competition and other materials, U.S. steelmakers are fighting back. One measure of their success: a likely 120 million tons produced this year, a record for the industry. For NEWSWEEK, General Editor Lawrence S. Martz (below, right) toured twelve plants in nine cities, talked with steelworkers as well as steel bosses. From his report, Associate Editor Peter Landau writes of a basic industry's drive to improve.

HIGHLIGHTS OF OTHER ITEMS OF NOTE:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS. The Vietnam Dilemma; Presidential campaign.
INTERNATIONAL. The British Election.
MOVIES. The Secret Invasion; Of Human Bondage; The Luck of Ginger Coffey.
TV-RADIO. Peyton Place on ABC, photo of Mia Farrow.
BOOKS. Reminiscences of Douglas MacArthur; Vladimir Nobokov.
THEATER. Traveller Without Luggage, Jean Anouilh; The Alchemist; Las Vegas; Sean O'Casey love Ireland;
COLUMNS: WASHINGTON, Kenneth Crawford. PERSPECTIVE, Raymond Moley. BUSINESS TIDES, Henry Hazlitt. WALTER LIPPMANN.
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