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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: September 25, 1972; Vol LXXX, No 13
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: NEWSWEEK'S PEER WITH SHIRLEY MACLAINE, Show Biz in Politics:
The most famous faces of election '72 belong not just to the candidates but also to a host of entertainers who have taken their own center stage to use box-office appeal for wooing votes and money for Richard Nixon or George McGovern. For the backstage story of show biz in politics, Newsweek deployed its own cast of correspondents. Elizabeth Peer traveled with activist Shirley MacLame. John L. Dotson Jr. and Marvin Kupfer covered the West Coast political-celebrity beat. Lucy Howard and David M. Alpern interviewed pro-Nixon performers at the GOP convention and in New York. From their files, General Editor Richard Boeth wrote the cover story. Peer contributed her own account of a day on the trail with MacLame. (Newsweek cover photo by Lawrence Fried.) conducted parallel interviews with two brothers, one of them preparing for a sudden uprooting from his homeland and the other already trying to adapt to his new British surroundings.

THE EAST-WEST TRADE BONANZA: President Nixon's detente with Russia and Red China bore fruit in a remarkable succession of lucrative trade deals last week--and it also offered the hint of an election-year scandal. With files from Washington's Rich Thomas and Henry Simmons, Associate Editor David Pauly wrote the story.

A HEARTBURNING TALE: "Fast food" chains, such as McDonald's and Colonel Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken, have become as American as apple pie. Returning from a taster's tour of pop-food establishments across the U.S., Contributing Editor Joseph Morgenstern reports on their food-packaging-mythology formula and presents his gut reaction. For a companion story, Mary Alice Kellogg enrolled in McDonald's Hamburger U, where she learned to flip a meat patty with the best of the staff.

UGANDA: THE OUTCAST'S STORY: Under an expulsion decree, thousands of Asians with British passports are being forced to leave Uganda, most of them headed for resettlement in Britain. To report on this human drama, correspondents Andrew Jaffe in Kampala and Angus Deming in London.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Indictments in the Watergate affair McGovern and Kennedy on the road Mr. Nixon's CREEP.
Show biz in politics (the cover) Stumping with Shirley MacLame Revenue sharing: who'll get what The House: the old order Is passing The California mass-murder trial Jimmy 1-loffa's mysterious counsel" Postmortem on Attica.
INTERNATIONAL:
The Mideast after Munich.
Europe's crackdown on Arabs.
Israel: no to Meyer Lansky.
South Africa's extremist Broederbond Uprooted in Uganda: two interviews.
A hero for France's small-business men Ireland: trying to inch toward unification.
Lavelle and the raids: who is lying?.
THE CITIES: Walled cities: the latest in suburbia.
SPORTS: Mark Harmon: grid star in his own right A down-to-the-wire pennant race.
SCIENCE: Monitoring the solar wind. Defoliation U.S.A.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Pop food: a road hog's report On campus at Hamburger U.
MEDICINE: Scarves: stylish but dangerous Brain waves and sexual preferences.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
East-West trade breakthroughs.
Grain profits: windfalls and leaks.
The auto price-rise battle.
The new plans to combat inflation.
Germany: the fight over the Flick empire.
France's new hard sell.
A job program for aerospace experts.
THE MEDIA: Is Julia Child's goose cooked? President Nixon on reruns. A new magazine in France.
EDUCATION: Helping the high schools. The Black Muslim schools.
THE ARTS:
MUSIC:
Joey Heatheron at the Waldorf.
Don Juan is sexy and well in New York.
MOVIES: The Directors Company: three filmmakers in search of art--and money. "The Ruling Class": laborious.
BOOKS:
Walter Langer's "The Mind of Adolf Hitler".
Philip Roth's "The Breast".
Jerre Mangione's "Dream and the Deal" "The Western Coast" by Paula Fox.
THEATER: "Championship Season" on Broadway.
ART: The National Gallery's Masters' show.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Milton Friedman.
Clem Morgello.
Stewart Alsop.


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