SEE BELOW for MORE MAGAZINES' Exclusive, detailed, guaranteed content description!* Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED. TITLE: NEWSWEEK [Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!] ISSUE DATE: April 7, 1969; Vol. LXXIII, No. 14 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: THE COVER: DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, 1890-1969: Dwight David Eisenhower died in Washington last week, rich in years--he was 78--and encrusted with a half century of honors. World War II catapulted him f rpm obscurity as a 50-year-old lieutenant colonel; he rose swiftly to the rank of five-star general and, after reluctantly acceding to pressure to seek the Republican nomination, presided over eight years of normalcy as the 34th President of the U.S. Against all odds, the old soldier stood off four heart attacks during the past year and survived yet another operation--for an intestinal obstruction--and a subsequent bout with pneumonia. But on Friday, Ike at last kept his often-deferred rendezvous with death. (Cover photo by Robert Freson.). AND NOW THE WAR: After a long and meticulous review of the situation, the Nixon Administration is beginning to reveal the thrust of its Vietnam policy. In sum, the President seems to have decided that the war in Vietnam is militarily unwinnable and that every effort must be made to bring it to a prompt conclusion. From reports by Newsweek's Saigon, Paris and Washington bureaus, General Editor Edward Klein writes the story of how the Administration hopes to resolve its most agonizing problem. CONGLOMERATE CRACKDOWN: The Nixon Administration moved against the swell of conglomerate mergers last week by announcing that it would file an antitrust suit against one of th biggest conglomerates of them all--$2.8 billion Ling-Temco-Vought. Specifically, the Justice Department's antitrust chief, Richard McLaren, wants LW to divest itself of control in Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. From reports by Washington's James Jr. and correspondents elsewhere in the U.S., General Editor Thomas describes a move that could foreshadow the toughest antitrust campaign in years. WITH THE MINUTEMAN: The decision to go ahead with a limited anti-ballistic-missile system has focused attention on the Minuteman ICBM, the deterrent the ABM is supposed to guard. Recently, Newsweek Science and Space editor George Alexander visited a Minuteman base in North Dakota and accompanied a missile crew on its regular 40-hour tour of duty in an underground launch-control center. His report on the technological and human perplexities of this rarely seen world--including the problem of preventing the firing of the nuclear-tipped missiles by accident or treasonous design--is accompanied by two pages of photographs in color. NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1890-1969 (the cover); with two pages of color photos. The President: "We think we are on the right course". The Safeguard ABM system: debate--and consent?. The Administration: discomfort on the right. The backlash against obscenity. Ted Kennedy on the attack for equality. Sirhan Sirhan--a self-hypnotized killer?. INTERNATIONAL: Pakistan: why Ayub stepped down. The Middle East: no middle ground. Case of the Crimean Tartars. Russia's Public Gadfly No. 1. How China's peasants beat the system. Nigeria: Harold Wilson on the spot. Signs of conciliation in Anguilla. Austria: the fall of a big spender. The U.S. and Peru--down to the wire. THE CITIES: Who speaks in Congress for the cities?; New York City's hospital crisis. RELIGION: The off-Broadway minister; Pope Paul and the new unbelief; The new cardinals. SPORTS: Will Muhammad Ali fight again?; George McGinnis, the recruiters' delight. TV-RADIO: TV commentators sound off--on the radio; Much ado about program previews. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Conglomerate crackdown: LTV, target No. 1. Bank expansion: block that loophole. The economy: enough of a brake?. Ford's Maverick, son of Mustang. Wall Street: the conglomerates face an accounting. Will West Germany revalue the mark?. Taxi pilots for the U.S. airmail. Executive recruits from the military. LIFE AND LEISURE: Manuel Sanchez, Mr. Nixon's man; Hot line for troubled teen-agers. SCIENCE AND SPACE: Deterrent in North Dakota: a visit to an underground launch-control center. EDUCATION: Douglas Knight of Duke calls it quits; Can Federal-aid cuts curb campus radicals?. MEDICINE: The Sirhan trial, psychological test case. THE COLUMNISTS: Kenneth Crawford--The Political Ike. Henry C. Wallich--How High Is 8 Per Cent?. Stewart Alsop--The King and the Colonel. THE ARTS: ART: Face of a nation: two views. MOVIES: "Heironymus Merkin": one to forget. "Twisted Nerve": freak show. "Prime of Miss Jean Brodie": stagebound. "The Red and the White": war's faces. BOOKS: James Agee's collected prose and poems. Vivien Noakes's life of Edward Lear. Olga Carlisle's "Poets on Street Corners". ______ Use 'Control F' to search this page. * NOTE: OUR 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. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31