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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: April 24 1967; Vol LXIX, No 17, 4/24/67
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

COVER: The New Medicine, Operating inside a hyperbolic chamber.

MORE MAGAZINES' QUICK SUMMARY:
NEWS: Walter Lippmann on Humphrey's Mission; President Johnson, Latin American conference; Adam Clayton Powell; Smut Traffic; Carl Coppolino trial; Deadline for the California Redwoods; The War in Vietnam; International news; NEWSMAKERS; LIFE & LEISURE: Designer Ken Scott (Article & photo); Adoptions; EDUCATION; MEDICINE: The New Medicine (COVER Story -- extensive coverage); SPORTS; BUSINESS: GNP; Earl Madman Muntz returns (Article & photo); Wall Street with Clem Morgello; OTC men; MILTON FRIEDMAN on Papal Economics; RELIGION; SCIENCE: Verdict on Apollo 1, Frank Borman; PRESS: George Christian (Article & photo); MOVIES: IN COLD BLOOD in Truman Capote country; ACCIDENT; BOOKS: Uwe Johnson (photo); Frnaz Fanon (photo); MUSIC: teh boom in Seattle; George Balanchine; ART: The land of Funk; THEATER: LLYA DARLING; GALILEO; MORE --

NEWSWEEK's LISTINGS:
TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE NEW MEDICINE AND ITS WEAPONS: When Newsweek Medicine editor Matt Clark started on the medical beat twelve years ago, medicine seemed complex enough, with its heart-lung machines and antibiotics. Now all that seems simple. Today's operating room is crammed with electronic and mechanical aids, and the physicist lends a hand along with the scrub nurse. For his story on the New Medicine, Clark relied on his own reporting plus that of Washington's Steve Saler and others. With their account are four color pages on the latest in biomedical engineering. (Newsweek cover photo by Dan McCoy--Black Star.)

THE NEW MOOD AT PUNTA DEL ESTE: With a minimum of ritual and rhetoric, the leaders of eighteen American nations met in Punta del Este, there to hear President Johnson announce that the U.S. has reached a major turning point in its relations with Latin America. Newsweek White House correspondent Charles Roberts accompanied LBJ to Uruguay; Senior Editor Dwight Martin wrote the story (page 25). Latin American correspondent Milan J. Kubic reported on what the new mood portends in economic terms. From his files, and an analysis from Washington's Henry Trewhitt, Associate Editor Edward Klein summed up (page 42).

WHERE TO BUY THE FUTURE--AND THE HEREAFTER: A relatively anonymous rival of the big securities exchanges, the over-the-counter market is drawing increasing attention. From reports by Assistant Editor August von Muggenthaler and his own on-scene findings, Associate Editor Richard Thomas examines the arcane workings of the OTC market and its budding speculative binge.

DEADLINE FOR THE REDWOODS: Thoreau thanked God that lumbermen "cannot . . - lay waste the sky." But they're coming close. In northern California, the tallest trees--the redwoods--are toppling to the saw while conservationists and congressmen bicker over which groves are worthy of preserving in a national park. To evaluate the arguments, Science and Space editor John G. Mitchell traveled the back country with redwood foresters, tramped the watersheds and canoed past the soaring groves (and logged-over flats) of Redwood Creek. Two pages of color photographs accompany his on-the-scene report.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
LBJ and the long-distance runners.
Hubert Humphrey's mission to Maddox.
Powell wins, but will the House seat him?.
New complaints about Senator Dodd.
Marching for a Vietnam peace.
Racial flare-up in Nashville.
Bailey vs. Helpern in the coppolino trial.
The battle to save the redwoods.
THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Quang Tn braces for a major VC assault.
INTERNATIONAL:
Optimism and obstacles at Punta del Este.
Bolivia's war against Red guerrillas.
Harold Wilson's honeymoon ends.
Rhodesia--boycotted but unbowed.
Score one for the Soviet marshals.
The race to rule tangled Tokyo.
A losing game for China's President Liu?.
LIFE AND LEISURE: Mixed-race adoptions.
EDUCATION: Rough going for school-track plans.
MEDICINE: Weapons of the New Medicine (the cover).
SPORTS: A baseball rookie's remarkable opener; Gay Brewer wins the 31st Masters; The new pro soccer league kicks off.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
A flattened economic curve but a happy line.
A new antitrust ball game?.
Madman Muntz rides again.
Wall Street: the gold bugs.
Over the counter--buying the future and the hereafter (Spotlight on Business).
Instant slum renewal.
Britain: 'Steady as she goes".
RELIGION: Southern Baptists and South Africa' Radio preacher Charles E, Fuller at 80.
SCIENCE AND SPACE: Fixing the blame for the Apollo tragedy.
PRESS: Taxing nonprofit magazines' ad revenue; Verdict on Manchester; Press secretaryship the Christian way.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Walter Lippmann--Humphrey's Mission.
Kenneth Crawford--Telling and Hearing.
Milton Friedman--Papal Economics.

THE ARTS:
MOVIES:
Filming "In Cold Blood".
"Accident": colliding passions.
BOOKS:
"The Broken Seal": the code crackers.
"Black Skin, White Masks": vicious circle.
C.P. Snow's "Variety of Men".
MUSIC:
Seattle's booming sound of music.
Sparkling "Jewels" by Balanchine.
ART:
The ribald land of funk art.
Brooklyn Museum, New York's other Louvre.
THEATER:
"Illya Darling": "Never" again.
"Galileo": a pageant and a pep talk.
Sex onstage in California.

FULL PAGE vintage ads include:
Remington Rand; RENAULT 10; Harrison GM; GMC Vans; LOCKHEED; CALVERT GIN; MORE

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