Newsweek Magazine April 20 1970 Apr 4/20/70 and 50 similar items

SEE BELOW for MORE MAGAZINES' Exclusive, detailed, guaranteed content description!* Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED. TITLE: NEWSWEEK [Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!] ISSUE DATE: April 20, 1970; Vol LXXV, No 16, 4/20/70 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 TOP OF THE WEEK: COVER: "The Seat Nixon Can't Fill" -- The Carswell Rebuke: Mr. Nixon vs. the Senate: For the second time in five months, the Senate voted down Richard Nixon's nominee to fill the long-vacant seat on the U.S. Supreme Court. The rejection of G. Harrold Carswell -- the most sear- ing rebuke of the President's incumbency -- stung him into raw charges of hypocrisy and anti-South- em bias in the Senate. His attack may well em- bitter his future dealings with Congress and fig- ure as an issue in this fall's elections. To detail how a nomination once considered a sure victory was converted into a humiliating defeat, chief Congressional correspondent Samuel Shaffer drew upon his 23 years' experience reporting from Capitol Hill, and White House correspondent Henry Hubbard delineated the Administration's last-minute maneuverings. Senior Editor Peter Goldman wrote the story of the verdict on the Shaffer judge, and Associate Editor Charles Michener, working from files by correspondent Robert Shogan, analyzed the ideological balance of the eight-man Court as it awaits someone to fill its empty chair. (Newsweek cover photo by Wally McNamee.) ISRAEL: SPEAK OUT: Since the 1967 Mideast war, few voices in Israel have been heard to challenge the official dogma that the only route to peace is direct negotiations with the Arabs. Lately, however, a growing number of liberals and younger people in Israel have come to regard their own government as intransigent and inflexible. Last week, two News- week experts on Middle East affairs -- Senior Editor Arnaud de Borch- grave and Jerusalem-based correspondent Michael Elkins -- provid- ed a unique forum for such dissent by inviting six leading Israeli thinkers (all but one of whom have done work at U.S. universities) to express their views of how the Arab-Israeli impasse might be broken. From their round-table talk in Jerusalem came provocative suggestions on how Israel might take the initiative for peace. APOLLO 13 -- TO THE SLOPES OF FRA MAURO: For all the awesome spectacle that accompanies a space launching, the crewmen who make the trip are now quite matter-of-fact about the flights. Last week's launch of Apollo 13 for the third U.S. moon landing in nine months was very much a case in point -- even down to the fact that the mission might have had to be canceled because of a case of German measles. Correspondents Henry Simmons and Kent Biffle reported Apollo 13 from the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Texas, and Associate Editor Peter Gwynne filed from Cape Kennedy, the scene of the launch. From their files, Science editor George Alexander wrote the story. INDEX: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: The Supreme court seat President Nixon can't fill (the cover). Birch Bayh, leader of the opposition. The "Burger court minus one". Gov. claude Kirk vs. the u.s. Government. chappaquiddick: "This case is closed". Mr. Johnson goes to Washington. Wilbur Mills embraces the welfare bill. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Cambodia on the defensive. U.S. withdrawal: "The die is cast". Political turmoil in Saigon. Charlie Company sayb no. INTERNATIONAL: SALT and MlRv incompatible courses?. Israel under fire -- fro i, abroad and within. lhe Kremlin -- something in the air. Japanese capitalism vs. Chinese socialism. Latin America: the death squads. Rhodesia: the opposition's last hurrah?. SCIENCE AND SPACE: Apollo 13 begins its moon voyage. A mercury-poisoning scare in Canada. RELIGION: Bernard Lonergan, modern Aquinas. Dissension in Southern Baptist ranks. MEDICINE: Dr. Hutschnecker's crime remedy. Lithium -- help for mar.ic highs. Abortion-law reform wins in New York. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The uneasy labor front. Tighter times in the luxury trade. Wall Street: a stock group is born. Finance: the biggest reform ever?. Living off the flab of the land. Sell-off in Investors Overseas Services. THE MEDIA: The two U.S. newsmen held by the vc. Opening up "Sesame Street". "Dark Shadows," TV's bizarre hit. LIFE AND LEISURE: Bringing up children the Russian way. Riding the sex wave in Germany. THE CITIES: A Florida city cools to the aged. Comeback problems n St. Louis. SPORTS: Pit Martin and the high-fIying Hawks. Bobby Fischer returns to chess. Birth of the Milwaukee Brewers. THE COLUMNISTS: Kenneth Crawford -- Myths and Realities. Henry C. Wallich -- Recessions. Stewart Alsop -- The Politics of Carswell. THE ARTS: MUSIC: Breakup of the Beatles. Rosalyn Tureck's way with Bach. The Jackson 5 makes it big. ART: Art and technology. BOOKS: Studs Terkel's "Hard Times". "vital Parts," by Thomas Berger. Michael Zuckerman's Peaceable Kingdoms". Marvin Kitman's "You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover". John O'Hara, 1905 -- 1970. ______ Use 'Control F' to search this page. * 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. 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