ISSUE DATE: July 29, 1974; Vol. LXXXIV, No. 5

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: How Good A Case? (WATERGATE).

TOP OF THE WEEK:
COVER STORY: HOW GOOD A CASE?: After ten weeks of listening to dry and impartial statements of fact, the House Judiciary Committee last week finally heard majority counsel John Doar present what amounted to a four-count indictment of the President -- and they scheduled televised debate this week on what Doar labeled "this terrible deed ... this enormous crime." The Supreme Court was expected to rule on whether Mr. Nixon must surrender still more tapes. And the committee released fourteen more volumes of evidence on White House misuse of the IRS, the ITT and milk-fund scandals, domestic surveillance and the late stages of the Watergate cover-up. Reporting the developments were Thomas M. DeFrank, Henry W. Hubbard, Nicholas Horrock, Stephan Lesher, Samuel Shaffer, Hal Bruno, Anthony Marro, Henry L. Trewhitt and Evert Clark, while Peter Goldman, David M. Alpern, Sandra Salmans, James R. Gaines and Arthur Zich Jr. wrote the stories. The 23-page package also includes a rare Nixon interview with an admirer, Rabbi Baruch Korff. (Cover photo by Wally McNamee -- Newsweek.)

BATTLE FOR CYPRUS: With screaming jets and troop-laden ships, Turkey invaded Cyprus last week. Tht assault came in the wake of a Greek-led coup that toppled Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios, and it threatened to touch off a war between two NATO allies -- Greece and Turkey -- that could have severe consequences for the U.S. With files from Nicholas C. Proffitt in Cyprus, Barry Came in Greece, Malcolm MacPherson in Turkey, Peter R. Webb in London, Henry McGee at the United Nations and Bruce van Voorst in Washington, Milton R. Benjamin wrote the story. Ray. mond Carroll profiled Makarios's successor, onetime terrorist and gunman Nikos Sampson.

TEST-TUBE BABIES?: In Britain, Dr. Douglas Bevin disclosed last week that three women have given birth recently to "test-tube babies" -- infants conceived by fertilizing the mother's ovum with the father's sperm in a laboratory dish, then implanting it into the womb for normal gestation and birth. These would be the first such births in history. Medicine editor Matt Clark reports.

THE DOOMSAYERS: Excessive governmental spending will send the world spinning into an economic catastrophe that will make the Great Depression pale by comparison -- forcing nations to return to a money system based on gold and silver. Or so say the new prophets of doom, such as best-selling author Harry Browne. Now, some "respectable" economists are beginning to suspect that there may be a touch of truth in what the contemporary Jeremiahs say. General Editor Michael Ruby looks at the latter-day doomsayers.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Watergate: how good a case? (the cover).
Judiciary's Republican persuadables.
The new evidence.
The "Saturday-night massacre".
Domestic snooping.
Pressure on the IRS.
The milk deal.
The ITT affair.
Mr. Nixon's "peace at the center".
INTERNATIONAL:
The battle for Cyprus.
A strongman named Sampson.
Franco passes the torch.
Dame Sibyl of Sark, 1884-1974.
Vietnam: a tale of military murder.
Goldbrickers of the U.S.S.R.
THE MEDIA:
The Washington Star News's new owner.
Federal funding for public TV, after all.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Now it's a recession -- or is it?.
Meet the new Jeremiahs.
Hcusing: the worst slump.
Iran buys into Krupp.
Sports as big business.
Polaroid's problems.
MEDICINE:
Test-tube babies?.
Diagnosing diabetes earler.
SPORTS:
America's Cup: Mariner in distrers.
Dizzy Dean, 1911-1974.
LIFE/STYLE:
Nudity on the beach.
England's luxury hospital.
THE ARTS:
ART: The magic of Mark Tobey.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My turn: Herbert Stein.
Paul A. Samuelson.

MOVIES:
"The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz,".
and a talk with its star, RICHARD DREYFUSS (plus photo).
"The Tamarind Seed": to bed or not.
BOOKS:
Two by Milan Kundera.
Kenneth B. Clark's "Pathos of Power".
MUSIC: Balanchines bright new "Coppelia".

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