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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: August 9, 1971; Vol. LXXVIII, No. 6
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: NIXON's No. 2 MAN? Treasury Secretary JOHN CONNALLY.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
JOHN CONNALLY AND THE ECONOMY'S WOES: Treasury Secretary John Connally, the Democrat who is the odd-man-in in the Nixon Administration, is the President's chief economic spokesman. Last week, with the economy beset by the acute impact of major strikes and fresh signs of its chronic laggardness, Connally had his hands full. So did Senior Editor Lawrence S. Martz, whose Business section burst its bounds as he ran herd on these top projects: the cover story on Connally and his key role (page 16), by General Editor Tom Nicholson, with files from Washington's Rich Thomas; the lead Business story on the government's effort to bail out Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (page 51), by General Editor Jack lams, with files from Washington's Samuel Shaffer, and the lead National Affairs story on the strikes' economic and political effects (page 15), by Associate Editor David Pauly, with reporting from Washington's Tom Joyce. (Newsweek cover photo by Don Carl Steffan.).

WHERE 'MIRACLES' STILL HAPPEN: Each year, 1.5 million sick and infirm pilgrims still journey to the shrine of Our Lady at Lourdes in search of a miraculous cure. With files from Paris bureau chief Edward Behr, Religion editor Kenneth L. Woodward analyzes the booming business of miracle working in the town of healing waters.

QUIZ:
What is the new way to get a doctor to make a house call? (Page 63).
How is Tampa, Fla., discouraging narcotics pushers? (Page 60).
What TV personality has begun wearing bifocals on-screen? (Page 43).
Since the end of World War II, Italy has had (32), (9), (114) governments. (Page 33).
What member of the Kennedy clan was reprimanded at Harvard for having girls in his room? (Page 24).
Why does the man who bought London Bridge and installed it in the Arizona desert now think he made a mistake? (Page 54).
Why does the new Miss Universe believe in free love? (Page 44).
What world-famed opera house is in trouble because its musicians send their students to play for them at performances? (Page 73).

A WEEKEND DRIVE ON THE MOON: Man rode in a vehicle on the moon for the first time last weekend in the ambitious Apollo 15 mission that continues this week. Correspondents Henry Simmons and Kent Biffle reported the mission from Houston, and Science editor George Alexander--who recently drove a lunar buggy himself (photo)--wrote the story.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Strikes hit the lagging economy.
John connally--President Nixon's No. 2 man? (the cover).
Mr. Nixon's stalled game plan.
The compromise draft bill moves ahead.
A can man's tale of organized crime.
Glimpses of the Kennedy papers.
Kevin Dye's ordeal in the wilderness.
Seattle's civil-corruption indictments.
the black family "deteriorating"?.
Convict Ruchell Magee vs. the courts.
Murder and a nun's conscience.
INTERNATIONAL:
Premier Sato's campaign to get Japan in step with the U.S.
The Worst air disaster.
Setback for Moscow in the Sudan.
Four ways to break the Mideast impasse.
Joseph Sisco's mission to Israel.
The meaning of Italy's growing unrest.
Will Moscow bring Rumania to heel?.
The Kremlin slant on JFK.
Hard feelings on the canadian border.
MEDIA: A Question of reportorial privilege; Pay-TV movies in a motel.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Emanuel Ungaro, the new fashion star.
SCIENCE AND SPACE: Apollo 15's moon mission.
RELIGION: Miracles at Lourdes?.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
The nip-and-tuck Lockheed battle.
The lot of Rolls and Lockheed employees.
Postal patronage in a new form?.
A man who builds cities in the desert.
The U.S. balance-of-trade deficit.
THE CITIES: Tampa's drive to push Out dope pushers; Rio's terrorist Death Squad.
MEDICINE: Vienna: psychoanalysts return to the womb; The Barnard transplant controversy; Bringing back the doctor's house call.
SPORTS: Michigan's big yacht-and-cocktail race; Palmer and Snead--oldies but goodies; Muhammed Ali's lucrative "workout".
EDUCATION: Overseas jobs for U.S. teachers.
THE COLUMNISTS: Zbigniew Brzezinski. Henry C. Wallich. CIem Morgello.

ART:
Ed Kienholz's biting 3-0 tableaux.
The art of decorating a skyscraper.
BOOKS:
Henry L. Trewhitt's "McNamara".
Ronald W. clark's biography of Einstein.
'The Raft of Medusa," by Vercors.
MOVIES : Dalton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun".
MUSIC:
Gideon and his joyful noise for Jesus.
New broom at the Paris Opera.

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