NEWSWEEK May 31 1971 TELEVISION TV DDT ARMS RACE +++

Description: Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! * NEWSWEEK Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS -- Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! ISSUE DATE: May 31, 1971; Vol. LXXVII, No. 22 IN THIS ISSUE:- [Detailed contents description written EXCLUSIVELY for this listing by MORE MAGAZINES! Use 'Control F' to search this page.] * 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 STORY: WHAT'S AHEAD FOR TELEVISION: Only recently recovered from its first economic crisis in 25 years, the U.S's multibillion-dollar television establishment faces formidable new challenges --from government regulators, public TV, independent programmers and such technological innovations as cable TV and video cassettes. To explore the medium's exciting, chaotic prospects, Assistant Editor Ann Ray Martin interviewed a wide range of network executives, public TV officials, syndicate operators and cable-TV programmers. From her files and from bureau reports, General Editor Harry F. Waters wrote the story. In an accompanying piece, based on interviews by correspondent Elizabeth Peer, Associate Editor H.B. Crowther Jr. profiles the key Washington policymakers who will regulate the expanding world of TV. And a Newsweek poll explores the public's attitudes toward current and future television. (Newsweek cover design by Elinor Shanbaum--Inforgraphics.). AGREEING TO TRY TO AGREE: The U.S. and the Soviet Union took new steps last week toward negotiating cutbacks in both arms and troops. Richard Nixon topped off his victory over a Senate foreign-policy rebellion by announcing a new turn in the deadlocked Watson strategic arms limitations talks (SALT). General Editor Russell Watson analyzes the events of a significant week (page 15). In companion pieces, Associate Editor Peter G. Kramer looks at the SALT negotiations (page 26), while General Editor Kenneth Auchincloss examines the fresh prospect of a mutual reduction of East-West military forces in Europe (page 27). With files from Bonn bureau chief Bruce van Voorst and reporter Roy Koch, Associate Editor Daniel Chu explores the problems of a key element in Europe's military power balance, the US. Seventh Army in West Germany (page 28). AND IN THE BACK OF THE BOOK: DDT THREATENS the extinction of birds like this red-tailed hawk chick, but scientists say they may be saved with a new use of an old technique: artificial insemination (page 47). IMPROBABLY, HOCKEY'S STANLEY CUP was captured last week by a team that started the playoffs as an underdog and then proceeded to fall victim to internal bickering (page 86). OUCH! BUT IN A GOOD CAUSE. In Baltimore, hundreds of Jews took blood tests to fight a fatal genetic malady, Tay-Sachs; it strikes mostly at Jews of Eastern European ancestry (page 39). THAT ICEBAG IS GIGANTIC, the work of pop artist CLAES OLDENBURG. It stands outside the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, heralding a new show, the ultimate wedding of art and technology (page 56). NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: A 'new era" of negotiation with Russia. The Senate showdown on NATO. The Justice Department's "Red Squad". Mr. Nixon's reply to the Black caucus. GOP rebel Paul McCloskey's campaign. A "tough cop" mayor for Philadelphia?. Lobster stew off New England. Pat !vloynihan at Harvard. INTERNATIONAL: Arms and the men: SALT talks and European troop reductions. The troubled us. Seventh Army in Europe. The Heath-Pompidou summit: Britain's. common Market hopes soar. e 'ypt' Sadaf: alone at the top. Israel's nastiest riot. Czechoslovakia's "Sinatra of the East". MEDICINE: New attack on genetic disease; The cosmetic surgeon's morale problem; Young smokers, beware ; A case against aerosol deodorants?. LIFE AND LEISURE: Vogue: changing with the times; Maine's Abnakis stage a comeback. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The great train strike. Blunt words on the U.S. trade position. Help for Lockheed?. Darryl zanuck steps out. Casey at the SEC: Wall Street reform?. The Paris Air Show. SCIENCE AND SPACE: The Tiber's flood of dead fish; Saving birds from DDT; The case history of a swordfish eater. THE MEDIA: What's ahead for TV (the cover). EDUCATION: A new power in the educational establishment; The Fulbright program returns to life. RELIGION: The financial pinch in U.S. seminaries; Upheaval among the Presbyterians. SPORTS: The Ryun-Liquori dream mile; The Stanley Cup playoffs. THE COLUMNISTS: William P. Bundy. Paul A. Samuelson. Clem Morgello. Stewart Alsop. THE ARTS: THEATER: Reviving Pinter's "The Homecoming". MUSIC: Inter-American music festival in D.C.. Gala preview at the Kennedy arts center. MOVIES: The movies' rating system under fire. A successful moviemaker out in the cold . 'Red Sky at Morning". ART: "Art and Technology" in Los Angeles. Clarence Carter show in New York. BOOKS: Theodore Weiss on Shakespeare. 'Lord Palmerston,' by Jasper Ridley. Gael Greenes Bite". * 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. This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Standard sized magazine, Approx 8½" X 11". COMPLETE and in VERY GOOD condition. (See photo) A great snapshot of the time, and a terrific Birthday present or Anniversary gift! Careful packaging, Fast shipping, ALL GUARANTEED --

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