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 1, 1968; Vol. LXXI, No. 14 CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, GOOD condition, but a tear from the cover. (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: The Metropolitan's THOMAS FLEMING. New look for Museums. TOP OF THE WEEK: SURPRISE PACKAGE: Presidential 1968 has been an exercise in the politics of surprise. And last week produced its quota of startling developments. On the Republican side, Nelson Rockefeller, who was expected to surface as a full-fledged candidate, did just the reverse. Rocky's abdication also left the major pre-nomination battling to the Democrats, the party of the incumbent President. And the Democrats also produced a surprise of their own last week: Bobby Kennedy's showing. Kennedy, who had announced in the previous week, quickly began to make inroads into President Johnson's potential party strength. This was borne out by Newsweek's first Democratic Delegate Count (page 22) which showed Bobby off to a flying start, and suggested that there might be plenty of surprises ahead. BRITAIN'S BRUTAL BUDGET: "This is it," said Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins, "the hardest budget for a long time." In a Draconian effort to breathe new life into the sagging British economy, the Labor government last week called for measures that add up to an actual reduction in the standard of living. How had "Great" Britain been reduced to such straits? Can Prime Minister Wilson stay in power? To find out, the staff of Newsweek's London bureau--Henry Simmons, Irwin Goodwin and Frank Melville--inter- viewed British politicians and experts. From their files, Associate Editor Robert Littell wrote the story. THE MONEY CRISIS: FAR FROM OVER: On the surface, it looked like a startling exercise in economic legerdemain; with a brief statement announcing a new two-price system for gold, the central bankers of the United States and six Eu- ropean countries all but erased the gold crisis. But a staggering bill remained to be paid--and it appeared that U.S. citizens would pay most of it, in higher taxes, higher travel costs and higher interest rates. The temporary end of the gold crisis--and the painful days at lie ahead--are examined in this week's Spotlight on Business, 'ted from Washington by correspondents Samuel Shaffer and Bishop Jr. and written by General Editor Lawrence Martz. THOMAS HOVING OF THE METROPOLITAN: In his year as director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Thomas P.F. Hoving has taken up where he left off as New York City's flamboyant and innovative parks commissioner. Hoving's activities at the austere old Met epitomize a new look all across the country for institutions that not too long ago were called "cemeteries." The controversy between conservatives and Hovingites on the question of how mod, hip and involved museums can get is triggering the biggest ferment in U.S. museum's history. The cover story was written by Art editor David L. Shirey who, assisted by reporter Ann Ray Martin, talked with the mercurial Hoving, his colleagues, enemies and family. With four pages of color photographs and a box on the making of a brand-new museum in Fort Worth. (Newsweek cover photo by Bernard Gotfryd.). NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS: The topsy-turvy campaign - Rocky drops out. LBJ gets under way--and the Newsweek Delegate Count finds his majority vulnerable. Bobby on the run. Mobilizing the Kennedy Mafia. McCarthy: on Wisconsin. Bottling up the civil-rights bill?. INTERNATIONAL: For Britain, the toughest budget since the 30s. The perils of Willy Brandt. East Europe: memories of Budapest. The French presence in South Africa. Somalia: leaning Westward. R R for Madame Mao. Middle East: deadly stalemate. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Westy goes to Washington; Hanoi and the NLF. SCIENCE AND SPACE: Back to Bikini?; U.S. scientists' growing war protest; The deadly snow in Utah. PRESS: Teddy White on making it, 1968; Mary McGrory of The Washington Star. EDUCATION: The new social sciences encyclopedia; Howard, shut-down U; TV as teacher. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: The money crisis: far from over (Spotlight on Business). Mining: another gold rush?. Wall Street: wringing out. TWA's silent cockpits. Instant box office--just the ticket. SPORTS: Don Schollander, swimming's old man; Basketball's amazing UCLA. MEDICINE: The why of suicide; A heart's progress. LIFE AND LEISURE: San Antonio's splashy fiesta. RELIGION: Friends and their enemies; Fighting nuns. THE COLUMNISTS: Kenneth Crawford--Fit to Print. Milton Friedman--Golden Cliches. THE ARTS: ART: Thomas Hoving of the Met and the new look in US. museums--with a portfolio of color photos (the cover). THEATER: Chayefsky's "Latent Heterosexual"--Zera in Dallas. Rosalyn Drexler's "Least Existence". "The Cherry Orchard". MOVIES: Easter egg from Walt Disney. Edith Evans, a grand dame. BOOKS: Constance Webb's "Richard Wright". William Gaas's "Heart of the Country". "Le Petomane"--the amazing Pujol. ER. Braithwaite's "Servant"--more from Sir. ______ 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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