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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:
March 8, 1965; Vol LXV, No 10
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE COVER: U.S. Business in Europe: "Telling an American businessman to slow down his investment in Europe," writes Newsweek's General Editor Lawrence S. Martz, "is a bit like telling a 6-year-old to eat just half of a lollipop." But faced with the quandary of a serious balance-of-payments deficit, that is exactly what President Johnson has asked U.S. businessmen to do--and in no uncertain terms.
This week's Spotlight on Business, a joint effort by Martz and Chief European Correspondent Arnaud de Borchgrave (photo), details the great stakes of U.S. investment in Europe, reveals the fears many Europeans have of what the French term "Coca-colonization," and tells what kind of cooperation the President is likely to get from U.S. business in his campaign for voluntary restraint.
For the past six weeks, de Borchgrave, who European business scene for nineteen years, has continent to get the views of bankers, businessmen, and economists. He found that "no assignment is more difficult than trying to break through to Europe's top corporate echelon. The direct approach fails nine times out of ten, so you have to fall back on Byzantine string.pulling, hoping through friends of friends to be invited to a dinner where one of the top executives will be present." Several of the high.ranking Eu- ropean executives confessed that they had never talked to a reporter before.
The American businessmen de Borchgrave saw were just as wary as their European counterparts; they would only talk freely when promised anonymity. Despite the handicaps, de Borchgrave was able to piece together a precise account of the booming U.S. investment in Europe that has grown by nearly $10 billion in the past fifteen years. He concludes that "to those most familiar with Europe's economy and its interrelationship with America's, economic independence seems a pipe dream." Many Europeans realize this as well. As one said candidly: "We need you, but we don't have to like you." (Newsweek cover by Roy Kuhlman.)
THE MURDER OF MALCOLM X: It was a case of "chickens coming home to roost," said Malcolm X of President Kennedy's assassination. Associate Editor Peter Goldman, who first met Malcolm four years ago, reports on the Negro racist's murder--and on how he "helped create the conditions of his own doom."
SAUDI ARABIA TODAY: As Joe Alex Morris Jr., Newsweek's Middle East correspondent, sees it, Saudi Arabia today is a tale of two towers, one an oil derrick, the other a television tower--one symbolizing money, the other King Faisal's attempts to modernize his backward nation.
THE CULTURE FIZZLE: What is the state of the performing arts in the U.S. today? A report from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund deflates the idea of a cultural explosion and paints a discouraging picture. The report calls for state subsidies--and soon.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
vietnam--a slight escalation, a strong justification, cries for negotiation, and the
President's ruminations.
The murder of Malcolm x.
The death of the death penalty?.
Felix Frankfurter--an appreciation.
INTERNATIONAL:
Germany--collapse of policy.
In Greece, growing communist strength and
the threat of an army take-over.
For Saudi Arabia, a measure of progress.
THE AMERICAS:
carnival in Rio--a city with problems.
The battle over "The Children of Sanchez".
SPORTS:
The hazardous sport of iceboating.
Basketball-mad Evansville.
SCIENCE AND SPACE:
Embarrassing breezes baffle boffins at MIT.
Landing on the moon--what Ranger learned.
EDUCATION:
Tackling the history and impact of U.S.
education.
L.B.J. and J.E.H. write for the E.B.
RELIGION:
Carrying the keys of St. Peter--Pope Paul
concelebrates Mass with 26 new cardinals.
PRESS:
Donald Duck is an angst symbol--taking
the fun out of funnies.
Life on the mainline.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
High stake --U.S. investment in Europe--
Spotlight on Business (the cover).
Labor's gerontocracy--when will the young
men get their chance?.
TV-RADIO:
Soviet Tv--a study in boredom.
ABC derricks Les Crane.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
U.S. highways--an acute sense of see-
sickness, and some possible remedies.
THE ARTS:
THEATER:
The low estate of the performing arts--a
Rockefeller Brothers Fund report.
MUSIC:
"Intolerance 1960"--avant-garde composer
Luigi Nono's controversial opera has
its U.S. debut.
The artistry of Mieczyslaw Horszowski.
ART:
The "rubber people" and the "Jaguar's
Children"--Pre-Classic Mexican art.
MOVIES:
From Bow to Bardot, a celebration of "The
Love Goddesses".
A less than lordly "Lord Jim".
BOOKS :
The trials of one of the Hollywood Ten
west Side walpurgisnacht--a fine second
novel by Samuel Astrachan.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes on Ordeal of the U.N.
Kenneth Crawford on The Third Bird.
Henry C. Wallich on New Common Market.
Raymond MoIey on Federal School Aid--II.
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