Newsweek Magazine June Jun 26 1967 6/26/67 and 50 similar items

SEE BELOW for MORE MAGAZINES' Exclusive, detailed, guaranteed content description!* Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED. TITLE: NEWSWEEK [Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!] ISSUE DATE: June 26 1967; Vol LXIX, No 26, 6/26/67 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 Soviet Union's Premier KOSYGIN. TOP OF THE WEEK: THE MIDEAST CRISIS -- The world's great powers, which had studiously sat on the sidelines while the Middle East rang with battle, plunged headlong into the verbal fray last week. The focus of the crisis suddenly shifted to the United Nations, where Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin arrived as the first in a long line of diplomatic VIP's for an emergency special session of the General Assembly. In this week's special section on the Mideast, Newsweek assesses the starting line-up for the U.N.'s diplomatic tournament and examines the positions of the major players -- Moscow and Washington. From the Mideast itself, separate reports spotlight the confusing aftermath of war and the problems now facing victor and vanquished alike. To cover the diplomatic side of the story, Newsweek called on its bureaus in Washington, Moscow, Paris and London. Filing from the Mideast were Senior Editor Arnaud de Borchgrave, Rome bureau chief Curtis G. Pepper, Associate Editor Richard Chesnoff and reporter Michael Elkins. MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL: Great-grandson of a slave, son of a club steward, THURGOOD MARSHALL impressed everyone with his gargantuan verve, his infectious joie de vivre -- and his impressive string of victories as the nation's leading Negro lawyer. His sheer wealth of "humanity" has also impressed many -- including President Lyndon B. Johnson, who decided that Solicitor General Marshall was the "right man' and last week the "right time" to nominate him as the first Negro Supreme Court Justice. From Washington bureau files General Editor Edward Kosner profiles the man and explores the state of the Court today. F-111: SUPERPLANE OR MEGAFOLLY? : The F-ill (born as the TFX and raised by Defense Secretary McNamara himself) has flown through the heaviest flak ever aimed at a military plane. Critics charge that the plane is wrong in principle, is much too costly, and will never perform as promised. But Newsweek Washington correspondents James Bishop and Henry Hubbard, by dint of some hard digging and interviews with aerospace officials and military men, have uncovered a far different picture. From their reports, Associate Editor Jonathan Piel wrote the story. ON THE BOOKSHELF: Bookstore counters are sporting two new works by Newsweek authors. "Black and White" (Simon and Schuster. $5.95), by Senior Editor William Brink in association with Louis Harris, is a sequel to their 1964 book, "The Negro Revolution in America." Like the first, itis based on a comprehensive Newsweek survey of racial tensions and attitudes (Newsweek, Aug. 22, 1966). In another vein, "The Pope's Back Yard" (Farrar, Straus Giroux. $4.50), by Rome bureau chief Curtis G. Pepper, offers an intimate tour, in text and pictures, of the self- contained village behind the gates of the Vatican. NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: THE MIDDLE EAST: Kosygin flies to a U.N. summit (the cover). The Arabs regroup while Israelis celebrate. The refugees: seeds of trouble. The war's fearsome toll. NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Riots flare anew in Negro ghettos. Thurgood Marshall, great-grandson of a slave, is named to the Supreme court. The House routs the draft-law reformers. The Dodd case: there but for the grace. Searching for the soul. INTERNATIONAL: china: an H-bomb, and Maoists vs. Maoists. India: out of balance. Red storm clouds over Singapore. West Germany: a slight eastward shift. Rhodesia feels the pinch of sanctions. Biafra at the brink. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Still more U.S. troops for Vietnam?. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Arab oil: when is a ban not a ban?. The British pound in trouble again. Ailing AMc's new accent on youth. Wall Street: take me to your leaders. Homely hints on how to make $90 million (Spotlight on Business). SPORTS: The new Adolfo Phillips sparks the Cubs. A.J. Foyt takes Le Mans in a breeze. LIFE AND LEISURE: Columbia, Md. -- designed for living. SCIENCE AND SPACE: The F-111 jet on the defensive. MEDICINE: How to make America livable; Starving out cancer. RELIGION: A Catholic priest lashes out at his church. PRESS: Parade ladles out the inside dope; The Supreme Court on libel. EDUCATION: Commencements without controversy. TV-RADIO: NBC's critic-at-large Edwin Newman. A French view of Gl's in Vietnam. THE COLUMNISTS: Emmet John Hughes -- A Muddled Tale of Two Wars. Milton Friedman -- Oil and the Middle East. Raymond Moley -- A** in Lion's Skin. THE ARTS: MUSIC: The pulsating poetry of the Beatles. MOVIES: "Caprice": cold-cream caper. "You Only Live Twice": unredeemed Bond. "To Sir With Love": sunny sociology. BOOKS: The country doctor -- "A Fortunate Man". The memoirs of Clara Malraux. The "Bunny" years of Edmund Wilson. Galbraith on "The New Industrial State". ______ 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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