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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: November 5, 1973; Vol. LXXXII, No. 19
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: PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON: CAN HE SURVIVE? It was the most devastating public rebuke a U.S. President has faced in a century-- a storm so fierce that not even a potential showdown with the Russians over the Mideast war could restore confidence. Directed by Hal Bruno, the Washington bureau covered the double crisis. Mr. Nixon's fight for survival is told by Peter Goldman. Tom Mathews details the new scandals around the President; Sandra Salmans examines the case for impeachment; Arthur Zich Jr. assesses the shattered Justice Department; Kermit Lansner reflects on Mr. Nixon's state of mind. Tom Nicholson analyzes the drop in Nixon stock among business leaders (page 87); Jerrold K. Footlick assays reaction in the legal community (page 74); and The Media covers the President's new feud with the press (page 71). (Cover photo by Wally McNamee--Newsweek).

TOP OF THE WEEK:
ROYAL WEDDING: As a child, her royal pouts were coveted photo fodder in Fleet Street. As an adult, the imperial charm can still turn abruptly to churlishness. But as historian A.J.P. Taylor notes, "it is a sad life to be a princess." With files from London bureau chief Peter R. Webb and Lorraine Kisly, General Editor Elizabeth Peer explores the frustrations and delights of palace life as PRINCESS ANNE of England prepares for her wedding. Also, two pages of exclusive color pictures.

SUPERPOWER CRISIS: Suddenly, with the breakdown of two cease-fires, the Mideast war threatened to expand into a superpower confrontation. Milton R. Benjamin chronicles the crisis. Richard Steele explains the U.S. alert. Richard M. Smith assesses the war's impact. Raymond Carroll profiles Henry Kissinger as crisis manager. And former Under Secretary of State George W. Ball suggests that the superpowers should impose a Mideast settlement.

FEIGNING SICK: Munchausen's syndrome is a rare and bizarre malady that drives its victims to demand hospital treatment although in fact they are perfectly healthy. Some such patients even injure themselves to get medical attention. Associate Editor Jean Seligmann writes the story.

KIDDING YOU NOT: Born as a sort of cross breed between women's lib and Zero Population Growth, a group called NON is trying to win acceptance for the idea that many marriages are happier without children. Susan Malsch did the reporting for the story written by Ideas editor Richard Boeth.

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The Presidential crisis (the cover): Can he survive?.
The impeachment uproar.
Are there grounds to impeach?.
What's on those tapes?.
New leads in the probes.
Disarray at Justice.
House speaker Carl Albert--the man.
INTERNATIONAL:
The Mideast:
The "cease-fire" battle.
"Def Con Three".
Kissinger as crisis manager.
Dispatches from the front.
The tolls of war.
Lessons of the fighting.
George W. Ball on "the chill realities".
Watergate's impact on the world.
Debunking Confucius.
MEDICINE: A bizarre addiction to hospitals; Religion and menstruation.
THE MEDIA: The President blasts the networks; The pro-Nixon papers break ranks.
JUSTICE: The law vs. Mr. Nixon.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Princess Anne's imminent wedding.
EDUCATION: Ranking the professional schools.
IDEAS: The kidless crusade; On the trail of perpetual motion.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Business and the President.
Oil--drip, drip, drip.
The EPA's tough new land-use rules.
Autos: stuck in low gear?.
Polaroid's new camera.
SCIENCE: A comet's coming.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turin Dr. IrvIng 0. Harris.
Kermit Lansner.
Clem Morgello.
Paul Samuelson.
Stewart Alsop.

THE ARTS:
THEATER: "Veronica": unveiling a failure.
MOVIES: "Paper Chase": ambiguous; "The New Land": simplistic.
BOOKS:
"Burr: a Novel," by Gore Vidal.
Timothy Crouse's "The Boys on the Bus".
"Portrait of a Marriage," by Nigel Nicolson.
Stuart H. Loory's "Defeated".
MUSIC: "The Trojans" at the Met.

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