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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 17, 1975; Vol. XXXV, No. 11
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8½" X 11". COMPLETE and in GOOD condition, slight stiffness to the pages. (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:
COVER: LIV ULLMANN in 'A Doll's House'. HOW LIV CONQUERS ALL: In the tradition of Garbo and Ingrid Bergman, the beautiful and gifted Liv Ullmann has become perhaps the most magnetic actress of her time. Familiar to millions of moviegoers, especially through her films with the great Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, she made a triumphant U.S. stage debut last week in Ibsen's "A Doll's House" at New York's Lincoln Center. For his cover story Charles Michener had extensive interviews with Ullmann and reporting from Constance Guthne in New York and Lorraine Kisly in Stockholm. (News- week cover photo by Lawrence Fried--The Image Bank.).
WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE: James Rodney Schlesinger may be the best and brightest Secretary of Defense in the nation's history, and he has a hazardous mission: trying to sell a record defense budget to a Congress deeply preoccupied with domestic problems and to a public that is still shivering with post-Vietnam withdrawal symptoms. Last week he sat down for an exclusive interview with Foreign Editor Edward Klein, Washington bureau chief Mel Elfin and Pentagon correspondent Lloyd H. Norman. The Secretary worries that the U.S. may be sliding, without realizing it, into the status of a second-rate military power-- and inferiority to the U.S.S.R. In a special report, Newsweek examines Schlesinger's brief for the Defense Department.
HOW HIGH A PRICE? Amid all the gloomy economic developments, there was a ration of rare good news last week. Double-digit inflation finally seemed to be coming under control. The rate of price increases was falling to levels that few dared predict only a short time ago (page 19). But Americans were paying dearly, in high unemployment, for progress against inflation. A major piece examines the impact of joblessness (page 77).
UNCLENCHED FIST: ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, once the personification of black rage, has mellowed. In his Paris exile, the ex-Black Panther tells why he wants to come home.
M & J: Pioneering sex researchers Dr. William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson are renowned for their inquiries into the treatment of sexual problems, but most of their work has been too technical for laymen. Now, in a new book titled "The Pleasure Bond," they address themselves to the general reader to explain the emotional elements that enrich sexual responsiveness. Elaine Sciolino interviews the researchers.
THE MUSCLE MEN: Why is ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER flexing his biceps? For the story of his crusade for body building, see page 56.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
A break in inflation?.
Ford and Congress: phase two.
The influential Mr. UlIman..
Filibuster: silence at last.
BeIIa and the CIA.
Women's rights: wait till next year.
A memoir of JFK.
More troubles for the Hearsts.
The dilemma of Florida's Cubans.
INTERNATIONAL:
Cambodia: the tightening noose.
The domino theory revisited.
The Tel Aviv terror raid.
Law and disorder in West Berlin.
A mellower Eldridge Cleaver.
U.S. military power: are the defenses
down?.
A talk with Secretary of Defense
Schlesinger.
Rhodesia: a black leader arrested.
SPORTS:
The muscle men;
The world of Foolish Pleasure.
JUSTICE:
Discrimination: the hiring muddle;
Rape and the right to privacy.
LIFE/STYLE:
Calculators: the numbers game;
A Hemingway also rises.
NEWS MEDIA:
Checkbook journalism;
Who's that in 'Who's Who"?.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
All about unemployment.
Energy: the OPEC summit.
Connecticut's bombed-out town.
Environment: an unexpected hazard.
Planning the economy: new thoughts on
an old debate.
MEDICINE:
The dispute over electroshock;
A talk with Masters and Johnson.
EDUCATION:
Earn while you learn.
RELIGION:
A Jewish revivalist.
THE COLUMNISTS: My Turn: William S. Banowsky. Clem Morgello. Shana Alexander.
THE ARTS:
THEATER:
The emergence of Liv Ullmann (the cover).
MUSIC:
The girl from Brazil. Flora Purim (article/photo).
MOVIES:
"Prisoner of Second Avenue": under siege.
"The Great Waldo Pepper": big themes.
BOOKS:
Tom Wicker's "A Time to Die": eloquent.
Freud's "Cocaine Papers": dreams.
______
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