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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: November 27, 1967; Vol. LXX, No. 22
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: BRITAIN'S HAROLD WILSON: Can Labor Last?

TOP OF THE WEEK:
WILSON DEVALUES THE POUND: For the fourth time in as many years, Britain's pound sterling was in crisis all week. Harold Wilson's government sought $3 billion in loans to shore up its battered currency. Finally the Prime Minister announced devaluation of the pound by 14.3 per cent, and sent a tremor through the world's money markets. The word caught Newsweek on its way to press--but not too late to change covers. From dispatches by London bureau chief Henry Simmons, Paris correspondent Alan Tillier and other Newsweek reporters in Europe and Washington, General Editor Lawrence S. Martz and Associate Editor Rich Thomas wrote the cover story (page 73). And Clem Morgello swiftly gauged the impact on Wall Street in his weekly column (page 80). (Newsweek cover photo by Terence Le Goubin--Black Star.).

THE DUMP-LBJ MOVEMENT: In the autumn of America's discontent--as the Vietnam war sent rocks, obscenities and tear gas flying through the frosty air--a lanky, laconic senator from Minnesota named Eugene McCarthy has improbably marched into the very midst of the fray. The senator says he seeks to stem the mounting antiwar violence by channeling it back into the paths of political battle, and he has chosen the toughest battle of them all: a series of primary fights against the President of his own party. What manner of man is McCarthy, till now a senator little seen and lit. tie heard? And what are the prospects of his desperate cause? To find out, Newsweek's Washington bureauman Peter Barnes joined the dissenting on his jet-stop tour of campuses and cities. From those and the reports of other Newsweek correspondents, Associate Kenneth Auchincloss wrote the story.

ARE WE IN VIETNAM? in decades has the U.S. been so seriously riven by a con- over foreign policy, and as the Vietnam debate waxes ever --as it most certainly will between now and Election Day-- both sides seem increasingly given to citing the same evidence in support of opposite points of view. To sort out this conflict, Senior editor Robert Christopher interviewed scores of experts, pro and con, with the Administration and out, queried Newsweek correspondents in 32 countries and came to some conclusions of his own.

AMERICANS--AND BEYOND: This week, at 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 20, the census clock in the Commerce Department Building in Washington was set to roll a a two and eight zeroes, signifying the arrival of the baby who makes the U. S. a land of 200 million citizens. While Commerce hails the milestone others find cause for concern. Science and Space Editor John Mitchell examines the kind of life and environment that U.S. citizen No. 200 million can expect.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The real LW swings into action.
Homecoming for three POW's.
Sen. Eugene Mccarthy and the dump.LBJ movement.
Non-candidate John Lindsay of New York.
George Romney makes it official.
An ingenious new assassination theory.
Warfare over the anti-poverty war.
A GOP dove beats Shirley Temple Black.
Why is the U.S. in Vietnam?--by Senior Editor Robert Christopher.
THE WAR IN VIETNAM: The battle of Dak To.
INTERNATIONAL:
LBJ's meeting of the minds with Eisaku Sato.
Okinawa: vital U.S. Pacific bastion.
France: de Gaulle's TV victory.
Germany's neo-Nazis on the rise.
Celtic nationalism gains in Britain.
The Greek junta puts its critics on trial.
The Mideast: exodus from the Arab lands.
Stokely Carmichael fails to stir Africa.
Burma's growing rift with Red China.
Bolivia gives Regis Debray 30 years.
MEDICINE: Can damaged spinal cords be repaired?; The 'new dentist" and the bite that hurts.
EDUCATION: Filming the thinkers; College students' ugly new mood.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Britain devalues the pound--can Labor last? (Spotlight on Business--the cover).
Wall Street: impact of devaluation.
The economy: LW insists on a tax rise.
The Ringlings' egress from the circus.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Turtlenecks are in; Games executives play.
PRESS: Drew Pearson vs. Ronald Reagan.
SCIENCE AND SPACE: 200 million crowded Americans.
RELIGION: An experiment in Christian communal living; A prickly sermon for the President.
SPORTS: The hot race for the Heisman Trophy.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes--The Great Republican Rectangle.
Kenneth Crawford--Polkics As Usual.
Paul A. Samuelson--Vital Public Spending.
Raymond Moley--A Look Beyond the War.

THE ARTS:
MOVIES:
"Closely Watched Trains": special pleasures.
"Finnegans Wake": pale reflection.
BOOKS:
Anthony Sampson's biography of Macmillan.
John Williams's "The Man Who Cried I Am".
Parmenia Migel's biography of Isak Dinesen.
THEATER:
"In Circles": Gertrude Stein with music.
"Hello Dolly": black brilliance.
MUSIC: TVs musical moments to sell by.

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