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TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
March 19, 1979; Volume XCIII, No. 12
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:
On breathtakingly short notice, Jimmy Carter flew to the Middle East for the most difficult and delicate negotiations of his Presidency--a high-risk gamble that he hoped would finally produce a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. In Cairo, Anwar Sadat staged a tumultuous public reception, but behind closed doors his hospitality was matched by hard bargaining. In Tel Aviv, Carter was greeted with pomp and pageantry, but the Israelis hinted at bargaining difficulties that lay ahead. Newsweek reports on the progress of the President's Mideast peace mission. Additional stories examine Jimmy Carter's down-home style of personal diplomacy and detail Washington's stern response to a Soviet challenge in Yemen-- where the U.S. showed a new resolve to back its drive for peace with military muscle. (Cover photo by Wally McNamee--Newsweek.).
BY JOVE! Voyager 1 swooped within 172,424 miles of Jupiter last week, transmitting pictures that revealed stunfling and often baffling details of the solar system's largest planet. Major surprises were the discovery of a ring girdling the planet, and near views of Jupiter's thirteen--or perhaps even fourteen--colorful moons.
SUNSETS LIVE! For years, serious photographers have been trying to catch life on the run--usually at its grittiest. Today, a younger generation is turning its often large cameras back to more serene, even prosaic subjects--sunsets, landscapes and portraits. The movement combines a new sense of romanticism with a return to some of the attitudes and techniques of photography's early days.
LEGENDS: Having explored nearly every form of dance, Rudolf Nureyev (left) is now courting comparison with ballet's greatest legend, Nijinsky. With the Joffrey Ballet, he is dancing the master's three most famous roles. At the same time, Maurice Bejart's Ballet of the Twentieth Century has opened a New York season with the unexpected return of a living legend, Jean Babilee.
NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
SPECIAL REPORT:
Carter's quest for a Mideast peace (the cover).
Jimmy the persuader.
An American show of military muscle.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS;
Campaign '80: early bird Philip Crane..
Rushing the primary season.
The Supreme Court's equal-alimony ruling.
The H-bomb papers.
Organized crime: tales of a hit man.
Illinois retakes its Stateville prison.
INTERNATIONAL:
Iran: who's in charge?.
Massacre in Chad.
China's pullout from Vietnam.
New spellings for old Chinese names.
Communist spies: the model NATO secretary.
Closing in on di Amin.
"The Third World War," by Gen. Sir John Hackett.
LIFE/STYLE:
Advertising's new grown-up approach.
MEDICINE: Shaping up Alcoholics the Navy Way.
SPORTS:
The Maple Leafs' zany owner Harold Ballard;
Hard-charging race driver CaIe Yarborough.
SCIENCE:
Voyager 1's extraordinary photos of Jupiter.
BUSINESS:
The economy: overheating again.
Iranian oil flows once more.
What price governmental regulation?.
The two-tier oil-price scam.
Ray Dolby's rich sound.
Giving business journals the local touch.
JUSTICE:
Fences--the middlemen for thieves.
THE COLUMNISTS.
My Turn: Dick Martz.
Paul A. Samuelson.
George F. Will.
TELEVISION:
A talk with NBC president Fred Silverman.
THE ARTS:
DANCE:
Two legendary male stars.
BOOKS:
Letters of Flannery O'Connor.
" Vsarnber Music," by Doris Grumbach.
William Faulkner Rushton's 'The Cajuns".
"Young Adolf," by Beryl Bainbridge.
THEATER: The lively Actors Theatre of Louisville.
MUSIC: Havana's Cuban-American jam session.
PHOTOGRAPHY:
The new romantics.
MOVIES:
"Hair": flower power lives.
"The China Syndrome": nuclear power politics.
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