Newsweek May 12 1969 France After De Gaulle and similar items

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: May 12, 1969; Vol. XXLII, No. 19 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: France After de Gaulle (Candidate Pompidou): For Newsweek's Paris bureau, the resignation of Charles de Gaulle was not only a momentous historical event but a chance to capitalize on a rare degree of expertise. Bureau chief Edward Behr, who has lived in France for most of his life, contributed an incisive critique of the general's career and accomplishments. And with cor- respondents Richard Chesnoff and Steve Saler, Behr also supplied the voluminous files from which Newsweek editors in New York produced stories that explore the financial impact of de Gaulle's depar- ture from the Elysee Palace (page 79), profile the main French political contenders (page 42) and analyze what probably lies ahead for France, politically and diplomatically. The cover story itself (page 41) was written by General Editor Angus Deming, a longtime de Gaulle watcher. In 1958 Deming, then with United Press, looked on as the general left his house in Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises for Paris to begin his decade of power. Since then, Deming has written five Newsweek cover stories on the great Frenchman--in effect, a chronicle of the Gaullist era. (Newsweek cover photo by Wally McNamee [de Gaulle] and Bruno Barbey-Magnum [Pompidou].) CAMPUS DISORDERS: 'BACKBONE' AND BACKLASH: Campus disruption was spreading like brushfire across the land-- and last week, amid signs of a gathering reaction, President Nixon spoke out for the authority of law over the forces of disorder on the campus. With files from Washington correspondents Henry Hubbard and Rober4 Shogan and from battle-worn Academia, U.S.A., General Editor Kenneth Auchincloss reports on the counterpoint of revolution and reaction (page 31). And a sampling of distinguished educators surveys the spreading revolt (page 72). 100 DAYS--AND FOUR LESSONS: Richard Nixon passed his 100th day in the White House last week, and though this Presidential landmark left over from the New Deal hardly seemed to suit his own deliberate pace, it offered a vantage point for learning at least four lessons about his style and record. From reports by Washington bureau members, Senior Editor Peter Goldman sketches the dawn of the Nixon years. ENCOUNTER GROUPS--FAD OR FRONTIER? The "human-potentiality" movement--where participants some- shed clothes along with their inhibitions--has involved Ameri- cans in their greatest emotional binge since V-J Day. Is it merely a fad or the newest frontier in social psychology? Assistant Editor bert A. Gross, as well as San Francisco bureau chief Gerald C. ibenow and New York reporter Mariana Gosnell, joined "encounter ups" to find out. NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: The President and the campus rebels. Nixon's first 100 days--and four lessons. The Duke's White House birthday party. Trouble in the anti-ABM ranks. What's Everett Dirksen up to?. Coretta King on the march. Fortas faces Life. INTERNATIONAL: France after de Gaulle (the cover). The candidates to succeed the general. De Gaulle's lasting imprint. The u.s. eases its North Korean stance. ulster: how long for Chichester-Clark?. Communism's May Day minus the military. Mideast: reprisal, counter-reprisal. Bolivia: the vacuum left by Barrientos. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Rumblings from Hanoi; Lilienthal's plan to rebuild. THE CITIES: Muddle cities?; New York: the Moses slum-clearance plan; Washington's bargain public housing. RELIGION: Internationalizing the vatican; Southern Presbyterians: toward reunion. PRESS: The tabloid today. EDUCATION: The girls of Yale and Princeton; Authority and campus turmoil: eight views. SPORTS: Majestic Prince wins the Derby. MEDICINE: Transplants--new light on cancer?; Euthanasia at 80?. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The franc: not quite a crisis. What price the C-5A jet transport?. Airlines: profits down--and fares up?. The hard-pressed u.s. customs agents. A worm in the Beatles' Apple. Wall Street: story of a hot stock. Antitrust: now it's ITT. Wright Patman vs. Secretary Kennedy. SCIENCE AND SPACE: Was there water on the moon?. TV-RADIO: "Misterogers" the man kids believe; Arguing the issues on "Night Call". SPECIAL REPORT: Encounter groups: putting people in touch. THE COLUMNISTS: Kenneth Crawford--Citizen de Gaulle. Paul A. Samuelson--Nixon Economics. Stewart Alsop--An Old Rule That Doesn't. THE ARTS: BOOKS: Studying the student revolutionaries. Evan 5. Connell Jr.'s "Mr. Bridge". Sydney Smith's "Mission Escape". John Gregory Dunne on moviemaking. MUSIC: Duke Ellington at 70. ART: Cecil Beaton's "600 Faces". Museum of Modern Art: the director's out. THEATER: Nicol Williamson brings Hamlet to life. * 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 --