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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: November 11, 1974; Vol LXXXIV, No 20
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: RUNNING OUT OF FOOD: THE RACE WITH HUNGER: Not so long ago the grain elevators of the American prairie states were stuffed to bursting, the government paid farmers to let their fields lie fallow, and the Green Revolution promised to feed the starving in the Third World. No more. This week, delegates from 130 nations gather in Rome for the United Nations World Food Conference to face a chilling question: Can man win the race with hunger? For Newsweek's Special Report, Senior Editor Edward Klein assembled a team of writers and researchers in New York and correspondents from Newsweek bureaus all over the globe,. With files from Frank Maier and Martin Weston in Chicago, Loren Jenkins in India, Tom Joyce and Philip S. Cook in Washington and. Takis Kirkis in New York, Tom Mathews wrote the lead story arid also traced the flow of U.S. wheat from a Kansas farm to a famine-stricken Indian family. And Raymond Carroll offers sev- en approaches to solving the food crisis. (Cover photo by Edward Lettau--Photo Researchers.).

TOP OF THE WEEK:
MUHAMMAD ALI TRIUMPHANT: For flamboyance, grace, wit and verve, there has never been an athlete like MUHAMMAD ALI, who last week in Zaire outfoxed and outfought George Foreman to regain the world heavyweight crown. Peter Bonventre (with Ali, right) reported from ringside at Kinshasa, and Pete Axthelm wrote the story.

NIXON'S LATEST CRISIS: Ravaged in body and spirit by Watergate, Richard M. Nixon underwent surgery last week for the clotting condition in his phlebitic left leg--and very nearly died of shock in the aftermath. With reporting from Sunde Smith and John Lindsay in California and Jane Whitmore in Washington, Senior Editor Peter Goldman recounts the story of Nixon's fight for life; Medicine editor Matt Clark analyzes the Nixon case and how much Watergate had to do with his deteriorating health, and General Editor David M. Alpern describes the ex-President's life in brooding exile at his estate in San Clemente.

INDEX:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Nixon's fight for life.
Did Watergate make him sick?.
Life in exile.
Ford: the real end of the honeymoon.
Trials: the Mitchell connection.
Teddy talks about Chappaquiddick.
INTERNATIONAL: The Arabs' risky nod to Arafat.
An interview with King Hussein.
Ivan the ripper.
SPECIAL REPORT:
The world food crisis (the cover).
Bumper crop to empty bowls.
How to ease the pangs.
SPORTS: Ali's fabulous comeback.
LIFE/STYLE: The boot boom.
NEWS MEDIA: A doctor in the house; The i-school explosion.
IDEAS: Libertarianism: a new movement.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Recession signs.
Food prices: who's to blame for the steady increase?.
The new energy team.
Oil: the safety net.
Coal: down to the wire.
The French wine trial: bottom of the barrel.
The stratified-charge engine.
The high cost of credit.
SCIENCE: A call to ARMS; The bee shortage.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Marvin Kitman.
Meg Greenfield.
CIem Morgello.
Shana Alexander.

THE ARTS:
ENTERTAINMENT: Chico and Freddie.
MUSIC: Russia's pop star.
MOVIES:
"The Little Prince": schmaltz.
"The Nada Gang": terrorism.
"The Odessa File": talk, talk, talk.
BOOKS: A roundup of new novels.
THEATER:
Anthony Hopkins: a national resource.
Joseph Papp presses the attack.

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