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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:
October 25, 1971; Vol. LXXVIII, No. 17
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: How will Youth Vote? A Newsweek Survey.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
HOW WILL YOUTH VOTE? With this week's major report on the youth vote, Newsweek accelerates its coverage of the developing 1972 Presidential campaign. The great new unknown next year will be the behavior of the 25 million young people over 18 who will be eligible to vote for President for the first time. How many will vote? Who are their favorites? What are their gut issues? To find out, Newsweek commissioned The Gallup Organization to conduct the first definitive survey of the young voters. This week's report also marks the debut of Newsweek's Hal Bruno in a new role as chief political correspondent. Bruno comes to the job from five years as news editor, supervising the magazine's correspond. ents at home and abroad. His successor as news editor is Don Holt, who also succeeded Bruno as Chicago bureau chief in 1966. Bruno headed the nationwide reporting effort supporting General Editor Kenneth Auchincloss's story on the U.S. freshman class of voters, and Associate Editor David M. Alpern reported on the findings of the Newsweek poll. (Newsweek cover photo by Burt Berinsky.).
IRAN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY: The Shah of Iran's incredible party demanded to be seen in all its brilliant shades--multicolored tents under a desert sky, the peacock plumage of royalty and the glittering splendor of a state dinner held against a backdrop of silk and velvet. To show the Shah's party as it really was, Newsweek arranged a complex, minute-splitting schedule to speed color film into New York. Photographer Bruno Barbey tramped the ruins of Persepolis, followed the potentates and Presidents, and worked late into the chill Iranian night photographing revelers at the grand banquet. A waiting courier hand-carried his film on a fifteen-hour dash aboard commercial airliners, nearly a fourth of the way around the world. Beirut bureau chief Loren Jenkins, assigned to cover the story in words, doubled as chief photo expediter and airline reservationist. Amid the chaos of the giant affair, the job, in his words, took "hours and hours of butting heads, shouting, crying and cursing." But it got done. Four pages of color photographs accompany Jenkins's report.
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR: "Jesus Christ Superstar" hit Broadway last week-- the climax of a phenomenal show-business success story. Despite critical and religious controversy, the production and a forthcoming movie will add millons of dollars and viewers to an already astronomical total compiled by the best-selling LP album as well as the concert-version road companies which have been playing all over the United States. Senior Editor Jack KroIl explores the phenomenon. With four pages of color pictures.
PICASSO AT 90: This month Pablo Picasso, the single greatest figure in twentieth.century art, celebrates his 90th birthday. In two separate stories, Newsweek examines the personality and career of the energetic and prolific genius. From Paris Steve Saler reports on Picasso's still busy and colorful life, and Art editor Douglas Davis adds critical insights into Picasso's near-century of work, showing how reality, from war to the many women who have inspired him, has always been firmly at the center of his art. With four pages of color pictures and reproductions.
THE COLUMNISTS: William P. Bundy; Paul A. Samuelson; CIem Morgello; Stewart Alsop.
PLUS: THE ARTS:
THEATER: "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR", with color photos (See above for description of article).
ART: PABLO PICASSO at 90, With color photos. (See above for description of article).
MOVIES: The Problems of Radio City Music Hall.
BOOKS: Rounding up the new novels.
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