NEWSWEEK Magazine July 25 1966 Chicago Riots and 49 similar items

SEE BELOW for MORE MAGAZINES' Exclusive, detailed, guaranteed content description!* With all the great features of the day, this makes a great birthday gift, or anniversary present! Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED. TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine [Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!] ISSUE DATE: July 25, 1966; Vol. LXVIII, No. 4 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: JIM RYUN: How fast the Mile? TOP OF THE WEEK: WEST SIDE STORY: "Get Whitey!" The cry split the Chicago night as Newsweek's Chicago bureaumen Marvin Kupfer and Paul Rogers rode into the riotous West Side ghetto last week. Through bricks, bottles, rocks and sniper fire, they sped to a police check point, where a Negro cop warned: "You're crazy to come in here without weapons. They're shooting at you because you're white." Along with Kupfer and Rogers, bureau chief Don Holt; his predecessor, News Editor Hal Bruno; correspondent Rick Cotton and Detroit bureau chief James Jones covered the riot while Richard Steele ran the bureau's down- town command post. From their on-scene reports, writer David Gelman fashioned the story. BRITAIN: SICK MAN OF EUROPE? -- Though reports of Britain's decline may be exaggerated they re- flect the despond into which that once-great isle has sunk. News- week chronicles Britain's ills--and appraises the belated cure prescribed by the Labor government. Correspondents Irwin Goodwin and Frank Melville described England's financial, political and social problems. From their files, Associate Editor Kenneth Auchincloss wrote the story of the developing crisis. London bureau chief Henry Simmons sized up the country's scientific and technological estab- lishment. And Senior Editor Arnaud de Borchgrave contributed an analysis of Britain's foreign-policy dilemma. JIM RYUN AND MAN'S ASSAULT ON THE MILE: Track records have been falling on every side, and no American trackman shows more promise--or more accomplishment--than 19- year-old wonder miler Jim Ryuri of Kansas. Heading into his last 1966 meet this weekend, Ryun took time for some long talks with Newsweek reporter Jim Benagh. The Russians canceled out of this week's meet, but Ryun will be there racing the clock. Sports editor John Lake writes of man's assault on the mile. (Newsweek cover photo by Ken Regan from Roy Cummings.) STRIKEBOUND--BUT FLYING HIGH: A strike at five major carriers last week temporarily stymied the airline industry's jet-speed growth. But once the strike ends, the sky's the limit. By 1975, the airlines expect to be carrying nearly four times the 94 million passengers they carried in 1965. To find out how the carriers face the supersonic-jet age, Assistant Editor August von Muggenthaler interviewed .-airline presidents in New York; correspondent James Bishop reported from Washington, and Chicago bureau chief Don Holt focused on United Air Lines, the in- dustry's biggest operator. Associate Editor Tom Nicholson wrote this week's Spotlight on Business. NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Negro rioting wracks Chicago. Slaughter in the nurses' dormitory. Showdown on CIA: no added watchdogs. Congress: no one loves an LBJ man. The FBI discloses its bugging code--and cracks a couple of spying cases. virginia's election upset--and portent. Black Power vs. Atlanta's "white Jesus". Grenada fights to hold the color line. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: The plight of U.S. captives in Hanoi; A viet Cong ambush--and a biter bit. INTERNATIONAL: Britain's ills: a depth report on its economic problems, scientific scene and future prospects. Vietnam policy--East and West. Peking's purge hits its top propagandist. Comecon's weakening hold on life. Ludwig Erhard's rebuff at the polls. Disaster at Tashkent. East Africa's nasty little desert war. SPORTS: Jim Ryun and the track men--what is the limit of human achievement? (the cover). LIFE AND LEISURE: The fun couples--Frankie and Mia (Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow), "Saxy" and Brigitte Bardot. The wheeler-dealers of antique autos; with a two-page color portfolio. MEDICINE: Kidney machines: who shall be saved?. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The unseasonal summer boom. Private industry tackles the slums. Wall Street: does the Dow really distort?. U.S. airlines--strikebound but flying high (Spotlight on Business). The chicken colonel. (Harland Sanders). SCIENCE AND SPACE: No escape for an astronaut in trouble?; Downgrading the computer. RELIGION: Relating theology and modern literature. EDUCATION: Automation and the new librarian. PRESS: "With Kennedy"--Pierre Salinger's version; New York: a long strike's bitter fruits. TV-RADIO: David Susskind--one-man network. THE COLUMNISTS: Emmet John Hughes--The Bleak Promise of Black Power. Kenneth Crawford--Fourth Branch Down. Henry C. Wallich--Big Brother Computer. Raymond Moley--East of Suez. THE ARTS: ART: Gauguin and the impact of simplicity. MOVIES: "Walk, Don't Run": fun and games. "What Did You Do?": comic combat. "Alphabet Murders": "A" is for amusing. BOOKS: Hammett's Continental Op. "The Steagle": all-American fantasies. Africa's post-Stanley slide into darkness. ______ Use 'Control F' to search this page. * NOTE: OUR content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. 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