TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 16, 1959; Vol. LIII, No. 11
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: "K and his 'Captive' Germans."
THE COVER: At the storm center of the Berlin crisis, Soviet Premier KHRUSHCHEV's demands for "peace" had an ominous ring in Red-armed East Germany. For an on-scene report on K's trip, an "inside" appraisal of that restless satellite, and an analysis of the hot issues, see pages 34-40 (NEWSWEEK painting by Robert Engle).

TOP OF THE WEEK:
Ike in the Crisis--And Ike's Man for a Crisis. He mar- shals bipartisan support, but the great debate over ways and means goes on - He decides on the man he would pick to replace Dulles--Acting Secretary Herter. Page 21. And Herter's doctor talks frankly to NEWSWEEK about his' patient's arthritis. Page 22. Also, in WASHINGTON TRENDS, the biffion-a-year cost of constant air alert andthe 'organization men" of American dipIomaey -Page 19.

How Fast Is Safe: The Answer--Page 25. The Safest speed on the Country's Highways. 65MPH.

The Reasons Why the Red Threat in Berlin. Q. and A.: Are K's "captive" East Germans too hot to handle? Full on-scene reports on K's visit (this week's cover) and Americans at the "front" facing Russians. Pages 34-40. Also, NEWSWEEK'S Soviet expert bets Macmillan could win a free election in Russia. Page 36.

No Steel Strike? There's a Chance. BUSINESS TRENDS--the way a walkout might be avoided, but it won't be easy. Page 63.

Good Word About Good Times. The NEWSWEEK survey, conducted in association with the NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE BOARD, reports on industry's spending mood--and a turn at the right corner in the economy. A Special Section. Page 65.

It Isn't the Lick in Stamps, It's the Big Money. SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS focuses on those serving the rabid breed. Page 76.

TV's Big Ernest Hemingway--Behind Scenes. The first three-hour drama--"For Whom the Bell Tolls"--comes to life. Page 83.

PLUS MORE National and International news, and OTHER ITEMS OF NOTE:
Signed Opinion:
BUSINESS TIDES, Henry Hazlitt.
LARDNER'S WEEK, John Lardner.
PERSPECTIVE, Raymond Moley.
WASHINGTON TIDES, Ernest K. Lindsey.
BRITON IN RUSSIA Leon Volkov.
ART: Picture of a painter: Barnett Newman.
BUSINESS: A turn at the right corner. The FED: Hold the dike!
SCIENCE: John Letcher. Water -- a shortage?
TV-RADIO: CBS' PLAYHOUSE 90 presents ERNEST HEMINGWAY's "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" [Page and a half of coverage of the biggest production for TV to date!]
MEDICINE: An All Purpose Penicillin.
RELIGION: Minister for the Beatniks: Pierre Delattre.
MUSIC: Wild over 'Wozzeck".
MUSIC: Mulitple Porgy and Bess recordings coming out, including MILES DAVIS' (photo).
THEATER: "LOOK AFTER LULU".
THEATER: Behind the scenes with WILLIAM GIBSON, writer of "Two for the Seesaw". [Interview]
MOVIES: "LONELYHEARTS".
BOOKS: Alexander's Path, by Freya Stark.


FULL PAGE vintage ADS include:
DOUBLE page ad for LINCOLN for 1959, starring NORMAN ROCKWELL in multiple photos of him with the car and in front of his studio! -- PLUS MORE FULL PAGE, and MANY smaller ads!

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