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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:
July 10, 1972; Vol. LXXX, No. 2
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: The REAL ISSUES OF '72. A Spectrum of views.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
The Real Issues of '72: What should America be thinking about in this Presidential campaign year? For this
Independence Day issue, the editors of Newsweek posed this question to eight articulate Americans of
varying political persuasions. The contributors to this symposium are: DANIEL P. MOYNIHAN, the former
domestic-affairs counselor to President Nixon; MARY MCCARTHY, the novelist ("The Group") and critic;
RICHARD GOODWIN, the onetime Kennedy-Johnson idea man; RICHARD J. WHALEN, another former Nixon
aide and author of a new critique of the GOP; GLORIA STEINEM, the editor and feminist leader; IMAMU AMIRI
BARAKA, the black nationalist writer and political organizer formerly known as LEROI JONES; KEVIN P.
PHILLIPS, a young Republican political theoretician, and GEORGE W. BALL, former Under Secretary of State
under JFK and LBJ. Their responses appear in a special section edited by National Affairs editor Edward
Kosner. The essays are as diverse as their authors-a sampler of views on the public and the hidden issues
of 1972. (Newsweek cover photo by Peter C. Costas-Shostal.).
CAN MCGOVERN BE STOPPED? In a bold show of power politics, a new ABM (for Anybody But McGovern)
bloc within the Democratic Party voted to strip him of more than half his 271 California delegates. The
gambit slowed McGovern's first-ballot bandwagon, called up unhappy memories of Chicago 1968 and
set the stage for a dramatic showdown at the convention next week. With files from Hal Bruno, Thomas
DeFrank, John J. Lindsay and Richard Stout and others, Senior Editor Peter Goldman describes the tense
new Democratic situation.
IN RECENT AIR STRIKES, ISRAELI jets hit two Lebanese farming villages. Was it a mistake or a deliberate
at- tack? Loren Jenkins examines the evidence. Page 45.
To many Americans, the idea that WESTERN EUROPE IS IN DANGER of becoming a Soviet sphere of
influence seems absurd. But in Europe itself, reports Arnaud de Borchgrave, top policymakers now take
that possibility very seriously. Page 41.
Fury in the ring. That's what New York saw last week when PANAMA'S ROBERTO DURAN took the world
light- weight title away from Scotland's Ken Buchanan in a no-holds-barred brawl. Sports editor Pete
Axthelm wrote the story. Page 84.
For beach dwellers, PETER S. PRESCOTT provides a dossier of current detective fiction. Book lovers in
general should pack in their beach bags "Soundings," a collection of Prescott's reviews, just out from
Coward, McCann & Geoghegan. Page 91.
WHEN A BABY CRIES, It may be signaling hunger, anger-or something far worse, such as evidence of mental
retardation. Associate Editor Peter Gwynne reports on the growing use of infant crying as a diagnostic
tool. Page 97.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
can McGovern be stopped?.
The Democratic platform: something for everyone.
Security at the Democratic convention.
John Mitchell quits the Nixon campaign.
The Supreme Court rules against capital punishment.
THE REAL ISSUES OF '72 (the cover).
INTERNATIONAL:
Europe: the new Soviet threat.
An interview with NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns.
Lebanon: the innocent and the dead.
Ulster: a tale of two families.
Eastern Europe: a Communist jazz festival.
Thailand: the happy executioner.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA: The Paris peace talks resume: the more things change.
THE CITIES: Peekekill, N.Y.. shakes the Federal money tree.
EDUCATION:
Amherst's unconventional president.
Eckerd College: an improbable marriage.
THE MEDIA:
TV goes blue-collar.
The High Court rejects journalistic immunity.
The Democrats' fund-raising telethon.
The President cracks down on Public Broadcasting.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Foreign exchange: the slide toward controls.
Spotlight on food prices.
Ecology: Chrysler foots the bill.
Wall Street: Casey at bat.
The economy: Agnes's toll.
Business and the blacks.
Labor: Tony Boyle goes to jail.
SPORTS:
Boxing: Roberto Duran, the ghetto champon.
Tennis: Chris Evert at Wimbledon.
Hockey: What price Bobby Hull?.
LIFE AND LEISURE: vermont: the natives vs. the outsiders.
MEDICINE:
Why babies cry.
cancer: a probe into its causes and a new detection device.
SCIENCE:
A vanishing coffee cup.
How rats resist poison.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Clem Morgello.
Paul A. Samuelson.
Stewart Alsop.
THE ARTS:
MUSIC:
The great Stravinsky week.
A summer-festival guide.
BOOKS:
Beach books: the search for a summer thriller.
Ronald Fraser's In Hiding: The Life of Manuel Cortes".
______
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