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TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
June 13, 1966; Vol. LXVII, No. 24
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: WHAT ROLE FOR THE EDUCATED WOMAN? Also: "Men and the Moon".
TOP OF THE WEEK:
It is commencement time again, and women graduates of the Class of '66 are asking the question their mothers and older sisters asked: Whither Now? Usually the answer was marriage. But this year, more than ever, "the career drive in girls exceeds the mating drive." To analyze the new determination among college women, Newsweek's campus correspondents and Education reporter Man- anna Gosnell conducted hundreds of interviews across the country, and Education editor Joseph M. Russin visited half a dozen schools, including Vassar. There, at novelist Mary McCarthy's alma mater, Russin rounded up his own "Group" of eight college seniors. Two pages of photos accompany his report. (Newsweek cover photo taken at Bryn Mawr by Charles Harbutt--Magnum.).
MEN AND THE MOON: The moon--and U.S. chances to land men tñere--seemed much brighter last week. As two astronauts chased an "angry alligator" in orbit and prepared for a spacewalk, a 10-foot-high assembly of U.S. ingenuity called Surveyor 1 was sending hundreds of lunar photos to earth. Reporting on the big week and its meaning for the Apollo lunar-landing program: Henry Hubbard at Cape Kennedy, James Bishop in Pasadena, Calif., Enick Kanter in Houston.
NEWS FOCUS--A NEW VENTURE: A new kind of magazine called News Focus will be making its appearance in the nation's schools this fall--a publication created by Newsweek and marketed by the 3M Co. of St. Paul, Minn. News Focus is designed to fill a special and increasingly important need for deadline-fresh materials to help the teacher bring the fastchanging news of the world's week vividly to the classroom. Each issue of News Focus will contain timely maps, charts, diagrams, cartoons, news pictures and background text--a digest of the week's top domestic and foreign stories as well as developments in science, medicine, the arts and other subjects. While it can supplement instruction in various ways, News Focus is especially adaptable to the overhead projector, the compact and flexible visual aid that is rapidly supplanting the blackboard in thousands of schools today. The 3M Co., a pioneer in visual education, will distribute News Focus through its Visual Products Division. A special staff under the direction of Newsweek's editors will prepare News Focus, working on Newsweek's regular deadlines and with access to the magazine's worldwide editorial resources.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Surveyor scores an improbable success.
and Gemini 9 soars into orbit.
Target 1972: how much tension between
LBJ and Bobby Kennedy?.
An Inquest on the Warren report.
The White House civil-rights conference
Slowdown on Capitol Hill.
Watts: after a verdict clears a policeman, an uneasy calm.
Alabama runoffs again dash Negro hopes.
THE WAR IN VIETNAM:
Fiery rebellion mounts against Ky;
Proud Hue: a political force.
INTERNATIONAL:
Balaguer upsets Bosch as strife-weary Dominicans select a conservative.
Indonesia and Malaysia edge nearer peace.
The issues confronting NATO.
Francois Sully's journey through China:
neither paradise nor hell; with two pages
of color photos.
verdun and Petain.
The Mystere mystery.
Ireland's old "Dcv" squeaks through.
Prague and Moscow: the good neighbors.
The Congo hangs four for high treason.
EDUCATION:
Colleges and the new feminism--what role
for the educated woman? With the views
of eight Vassar seniors, and two pages
of color photos (the cover).
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
A tough new line on horizontal mergers.
Return of the German steel cartels?.
Wall Street: stocks the experts favor now
Sony: how to grow big by thinking small.
(Spotlight on Business).
Woes in the U.S. wheat belt.
SPORTS:
Indy: luck--and tires in the sky;
The comeback of Juan Marichal.
PRESS:
The New York Times and the Bay of Pigs;
Capering along with Marvin Kitman.
LIFE AND LEISURE:
The rich man's Europe;
The Japanese gardener did it.
THE COLUMNISTS:
Emmet John Hughes--A World That Waits.
Henry C. Wallich--A Tale of Two Problems.
Raymond Moley--Corporate Giving--II.
THE ARTS:
MUSIC:
The Metropolitan Opera's Paris blues.
ART:
Yaacov Again lures viewers to perform.
MOVIES:
Varda's "Le Bonheur": no pat answers.
"Young World": light on youth's passions.
The pretentious "Lady U'.
"Gertrud": Dreyer returns.
BOOKS:
A good child's book is when you like it.
Fresh air from a "think factory".
An Auschwitz survivor seeks the meaning.
"Borscht Belt": frustrations and rewards
______
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