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: February 24, 1969; Vol LXIII, No 8 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: A TIME FOR TAX REFORM: Some call it the first wave of a genuine taxpayers' revolt. Others say it is but the annual cry of anguish under the April 15 income-tax deadline. Whichever it is, Washington is feeling uncommon heat from taxpayers who believe that the present income-tax laws provide too many loopholes for the rich and put too great a burden on low and middle-income groups. The Nixon Administration is eying a sheaf of remedial proposals. And this week the House Ways and Means Committee launches its own extensive inquiry. To assess the angry mood and the prospects of reform, Newsweek Washington correspondents James Bishop Jr., Samuel Shaffer and Henry T. Simmons interviewed key government officials and legislators. Their reports -- and those of Newsweek bureaus elsewhere in the U.S. on the increasing burden of state and local taxes -- were put together in this week's cover story by Associate Editor Tom Nicholson. (News. week cover painting by Tomi Ungerer) CAMPUS IN CONFLICT: Across the nation last week, student rebellions flared on campus after campus and escalated the crisis of the generations into a new phase. The all too painfully familiar pattern played out again at Berkeley, at Duke, at Wisconsin: black-student demands exploding into patricidal warfare. But now, a gathering backlash has begun to sanction increasing counterforce -- to a point where National Guard troops occupied Wisconsin's campus at bayonet point. And counter- force seemed only to polarize the generations more than ever. With reports filed by Newsweek bureaus and campus correspondents, Senior Editor Edwin Diamond writes on the U.S. campus in conflict, and describes how at least one troubled university, Chicago, managed to cope with its problem. THE GREAT TRUFFLE SNUFFLE: For centuries the aromatic truffle has been one of the glories of French cooking and an ingredient in that nation's economic health. French truffle hunters, using their sensitivenosed pigs or specially trained dogs to dig out the small clumps of fungus from among the roots of oak trees, have just weighed in with one of the biggest harvests since 1956. To document a truffle hunt, Newsweek's Elizabeth Peer (photo) accompanied a French farmwife and her pig in a careening search for the mysterious product. From her report and his own gourmet experience, Associate Editor Jack Iams wrote the story. NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Students vs. troops, tear gas -- and good sense. The Nixon method: carefully plan ahead. The testing of Willie Mae Rogers. The Pueblo crew's Korean roulette ordeal. Politics: new faces for the '70s. Sirhan Sirhan, the defiant defendant. Boston's mayor looks to the Statehouse. california: another oil slick. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Tet: waiting for charlie. INTERNATIONAL: Again, Berlin jitters. communism: challenge to Moscow. The ghost of Stalin. Israels west-bank wrangle. Hawks in the ascendant: Arnaud de Borchgrave on the Mideast. South Korea: The double agent. Democracy Thai style. India's congress Party takes a beating. The u.S.-Peruvian fishing dispute. RELIGION: The supernatural reality. MEDICINE: New specialty: the family doctor; An electronic arm for amputees. SCIENCE AND SPACE: Nixon adviser Lee DuBridge's new course; How to make babies -- in a test tube. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: How to ease the tax squeeze (the cover). Loopholes that let the rich escape taxes. Hershey lowers its bar against advertking. Rand tackles the market's paper mountain. Wall Street: the cold conglomerates. France: the great truffle snuffle. Leasco's bold expansion plans. EDUCATION: Rating the faculty. LIFE AND LEISURE: Divorce: The twenty-year itch; Battling the derelict-auto blight. SPORTS: The Knickerbockers: each night, a hero; George Best, Britain's flashy soccer star. THE COLUMNISTS: Kenneth Crawford -- Democratic Hopes. Henry C. Wallich -- Taxes and the Market. Stewart Alsop -- The Demonsterization of Nixon. THE ARTS: MUSIC: Janis Joplin: music is feeling. The Western Opera Theater. ART: The Wadsworth Atheneum reopens. BOOKS: "Portnoy's complaint," by Philip Roth. Eric Goldman's 'The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson". "If Israel Lost the War," by Richard Z. Chesnoff, Edward Klein and Robert Littell. MOVIES: "Hell in the Pacific": man as animal. An Orson Welles-Luis Bunuel double bill. Can filmmakers beat the rating system?. THEATER: Black Theater: a new force. * 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 8oe" 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 --