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ISSUE DATE:
May 1, 1972; Vol. LXXIX, No. 18
IN THIS ISSUE:-
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER: HEART ATTACK: CURBING THE KILLER: Heart attacks have long ranked as the No. 1 killer in the U.S., but now younger men
are being stricken in steadily increasing numbers. Fortunately, heart and diet specialists, aided by new systems of treatment and
new insights into the role of diet, exercise and other factors, are Clark making notable progress against the malady. Medicine editor
Matt Clark wrote the story, which was researched by Jerome Gram. (Newsweek cover photo by John Launois--Black Star.).
The War on Two Fronts: The word "ambiguous" characterized both the tide of battle in Vietnam last week (page 49) and the
reactions within the U.S. to the stepped-up fighting (page 22). Even the Administration had reason to wonder about the wisdom of
the new air war in light of a secret National Security Study Memorandum ordered up in 1969. Newsweek publishes for the first time
excerpts from that closely guarded study of the effectiveness of the U.S. bombing campaigns during the Administration of Lyndon
Johnson (page 50).
BÉBÉ DOC'S HAITI: When young Jean-Claude Duvalier took over as Haiti's President a year ago on the death of his father, dictator
Francois (Papa Doc) Duvalier, few took him very seriously. But in many ways, "Bébé Doc" has brought fundamental changes to his
povertyracked nation. Last week Newsweek's Elizabeth Peer visited Port-au-Prince to assess "the new Haiti.".
THE PRIZE WINNERS: One way to gauge the appeal and originality of a magazine is to watch the awards it wins. In the first four
months of this year, Newsweek has won an uncommonly large number. Last week alone, our Special Report "Justice on Trial" (March
8, 1971) won two major awards: the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award and a Page One Award from the Newspaper Guild of New
York. Both citations singled out National Affairs editor Edward Kosner, Senior Editor Peter Goldman and News Editor Don HoIt for
special mention. Three other Newsweek staffers have also been honored so far this year. Medicine editor Matt Clark won the Claude
Bernard Science Journalism Award for his story "Probing the Brain" (June 21, 1971), and is one of three finalists for another major
award for the same story. Boston bureau chief Frank Morgan's Oct. 11, 1971, corporate close-up on the birth of a new product,
Gillette's Trac II razor, recently won an award for excellence from the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. And on May 19 Senior
Editor Arnaud de Borchgrave will receive the Overseas Press Club award for the best magazine reporting from abroad in recognition
of his exclusive interviews with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir (March 8, 1971) and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat (Feb. 22,
1971).
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
vietnam--putting a policy to the test.
Apollo 16's suspenseful moon visit.
The Kleindienst hearings end at last.
The Republican convention: San Diego or Miami Beach?.
Northern hospitality for George Wallace.
campaign '72: the celebrity sweepstakes.
The people who finance the candidates.
The High court upholds a loyalty oath.
INTERNATIONAL:
The Moscow summit: still alive, but in danger.
Russia's big switch on ICBM's.
Northern Ireland: blood flows again.
Rumania's Mideast balancing act.
Haiti a year after Papa Doc's death;.
with two pages of color photos.
South Africa's skin trouble.
The story of Frank McDonald: 92 days in a Cuban prison.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA:
Escalation on sea and land;
A secret government assessment of the results of u.s. bombing in Vietnam.
LWE AND LEISURE:
Kenzo Takada, Hottest designer in Paris.
A look at modeling schools.
SPORTS:
Record vaulter Kjell Isaksson;
A caged boxing champion.
THE MEDIA:
Hunter Thompson's offbeat political campaign reporting;
Crackdown on news out of Vietnam.
MEDICINE:
Heart attack--curbing the killer (the
cover).
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
John Connally talks about his "lonely
battle" to bolster the u.s. economy.
Congress starts cutting military costs.
Energy vs. ecology: the battle heats up.
Boomlet in the movie industry.
Wrapping up the national package show.
Corporations under protesters' fire.
What happens when Kuwait's oil ends?.
THE CITIES:
Detroit's one-woman anti-poverty agency;
Cleaning up the Thames.
THE COLUMNISTS: William P. Bundy. CIem Morgello. Milton Friedman. Stewart Alsop.
THE ARTS:
MUSIC:
Judith Jamison, dancer extraordinary.
Rudolf Bing's Met finale.
ART:
Joseph Beuys. artist in action.
King Tut's treasures in London.
MOVIES:
Talks with Oscar winners Cloris Leachman and Gene Hackman.
BOOKS:
John Berryman's "Delusions, Etc.".
Michael Harrington's "Socialism".
THEATER:
Broadway musicals on records.
A great revival of "Lost in the Stars".
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