TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: May 8, 1972; Vol LXXIX, NO 19, 5/8/72
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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TOP OF THE WEEK:
DEMOCRAT SHAKE-OUT: The Democratic Presidential contest shook down last week to a duel between Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern -- and News- week's team of political reporters was ready to record and assess the big changes. From files by Elizabeth Peer (with McGovern), John Lindsay (with Humphrey), Richard Stout (with Edmund Muskie) and chief political correspondent Hal Bruno, General Editor Richard Boeth discusses the Democratic race. (Newsweek cover photo by Anthony Korody -- Black Star.)

THE WAR GOES ON: Again and again, Richard Nixon has told the public that the U.S. -- while withdrawing its ground forces -- would not abandon Saigon to Communist aggression. Last week he stuck to those guns even as he announced a new U.S. troop withdrawal. And after a Kissinger visit to Moscow, Mr. Nixon sounded hopeful about renewed peace talks. But in Vietnam, Hanoi's offensive scored new gains. Drawing on bureau reports, Associate Editor Richard Steele examines the way the new situation in Vietnam is seen in Wash. ington, Hanoi and Moscow. And on page 53, Saigon bureau chief Nicholas C. Proffitt assesses Communist military strategy.

THE MEDIA GAP: While U.S. newspaper publishers were holding their annual conclave in Manhattan, 1,500 discipies of the "new journalism" met nearby. With reportorial help from Phyllis Malamud, General Editor Harry F. Waters was on-scene to analyze journalism's yawning communications gap.

THE NEW GANGS: In "West Side Story," gang rumbles seemed somehow romantic. But now urban gangs fight their battles with pistols and hand grenades -- and little regard for life, With files from bureaus across the country, Associate Editor G. Bruce Porter describes the resurgence of gangs in the cities.



DIAMOND ROW: New York's diamond row -- a grimy block on 47th Street -- is one of the most colorful anachronisms in American commerce, a close-knit community steeped In Jewish tradition and governed by trust. Jane Friedman spent a week exploring it, and General Editor Tom Nicholson wrote the story.

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
vietnam: Mr. Nixon offers the mixture as before.
How it looks from Hanoi.
How it looks from Moscow.
The new Democratic race (the cover).
The McGovern phenomenon.
Profiles of four McGovern delegates.
Why Ed Muskie faltered.
Kleindienst clears a Senate hurdle.
Bella Abzug vs. "Wild Bill" Fitts Ryan.
Angela Davis's letters to George Jackson.
INTERNATIONAL:
The political stalemate in Bonn.
Will Ostpolitik survive?.
France: Pompidou wins a whispered oui.
Environment vs. industry French style.
Kwame Nkrumah, 1909-1972.
Italy's Almirante -- a TV campaigner.
THE WAR IN INDOCHINA: An assessment of Hanoi's big offensive.
THE MEDIA:
The counter.convention in New York.
Sam Day, Boise's activist editor.
MEDICINE:
A Maine country doctor, 1972 model.
New tests for paternity.
SPORTS:
The Knicks surprise the NBA.
Hockey: the Rangers reach the finals.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
The final trip of the Brighton Belle.
champagne on draft.
EDUCATION:
Taking a course in death.
Turnabout in clarksdale, Miss..
THE CITIES:
combating the graffiti.
Return of the teen-age gangs.
RELIGION:
Will campbell. radical fundamentalist.
Mrs. Billy Graham and women's lib.
SCIENCE: Apollo 16 -- safe at home after all.
BUSINESSAND FINANCE:
A crackdown on prices -- and profits.
How Wall Street got that way.
Miami's numbered bank accounts.
Polaroid vs. Kodak: new entries in the color-photo race.
New York city's 47th Street, where diamonds are for now.
Rebirth of the WPA?.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Zbigniew Brzezinski.
Paul A. Samueison.
Clem Morgello.
Stewart Alsop.

THE ARTS:
MUSIC: The Royal Ballet's disappointing opening.
BOOKS:
Ved Mehta's "Daddyjl".
"In the Name of Profit," by Robert L. HeiIbroner and others.
Joseph Hone's "The Private Sector".
MOVIES:
"culpepper cattle co.": anti-romantic.
Woody Allen plays it again.
THEATER:
A talk with Tony winner Joseph Papp.
"Overture" and "Evidence": crisis theater.

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