NEWSWEEK Magazine October 31 1966 Oct 66 10/31/66 US LBJ IN ASIA

Description: 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: October 31, 1966; Vol. LXVIII, No. 18 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 COVER: THE U. S. in ASIA. TOP OF THE WEEK: LYNDON JOHNSON--AND THE U.S.--IN ASIA: It was Lyndon Johnson's first real trip abroad as President, and it produced all the fanfare of a royal pageant. In Pago Pago, lava-lava skirts wiggled as Air Force One descended from the Samoan skies. In New Zealand, painted Maori warriors performed a tribal dance. Tumultuous crowds cheered the President's motorcade through five Australian cities, and he laughed off a brief barrage of paint bags that splattered his car and Secret Service men in Melbourne. Through it all, Newsweek's White House correspondent Charles Roberts followed every step of the hectic way. Sydney bureau chief Peter Harvey picked up the party in New Zealand and stayed throughout the tour Down Under. From their firsthand reports, Senior Editor Dwight Martin wrote the account of LBJ's colorful path to Manila (page 26). Waiting in Manila was Saigon bureau chief Everett Martin, to help cover both the summit talks and the journey to Thailand, Malaysia and, perhaps, Vietnam. Also on hand during the journey are Hong Kong correspondent Arthur C. Miller and Manila reporter Maximo Soliven. Tokyo bureau chief James Truitt is hopping to Korea for the President's final Asian stop. Johnson's Asian trip marks far more than a ceremonious personal triumph. It is both symbol and sample of the new U.S. preoccupation with Asia--not only on the battlefields of Vietnam, but throughout a giant continent racked by the strains of new nations painfully emerging from a colonial and poverty-ridden past. From files dispatched by Newsweek correspondents throughout Asia, Associate Editor Robert McCabe, a longtime Asia-watcher as recent bureau chief in Hong Kong, wrote the cover story on the growing American presence in Asia (page 30). Newsweek's presence in Asia has been growing, too. Just a decade ago, one correspondent in New Delhi and a two-man Tokyo bureau constituted the entire Far Eastern staff. Today, Asia is covered by eleven correspondents in five bureaus (Saigon, Hong Kong, Tokyo, New Delhi and Sydney) and 30 part-time correspondents between Karachi and Samoa. And to supplement this on-the-spot staff, Newsweek this year has dispatched Senior Editor Arnaud de Borchgrave on two extended swings through Southeast Asia. Asian readership is also expanding. Newsweek now prints two of its international editions in Asia. The Tokyo printing operation began in September 1945, and in February of this year, News-week's first Australia and New Zealand edition rolled off the presses near Sydney, New South Wales. Thus, readers along the President's route will share these accounts simultaneously with Newsweek readers elsewhere in the world. (Origami eagle on the cover by Non Sinoto; photo by Lawrence Fried.) NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: THE U.S. IN ASIA: On the way with LBJ to the Manila conference; with two pages in full color. The emerging U.S. role in Asia (the cover). correspondent Joel Blocker tells how Europeans feel about the Vietnam war. NATIONAL AFFAIRS: LBJ's "Great" congress heads home. Happy warrior Nelson Rockefeller. california: Reagan still leads Brown. Political pollsters--the new demigods. THE WAR IN VIETNAM: Ky survives another cabinet crisis; Puff, the bullet-spitting Magic Dragon. INTERNATIONAL: Worrying about china in the Lenin Hills. NATO:massive retaliation?. Tragedy in Wales: "Never one like this". The black mist of scandal in Japan. RELIGION: The Vatican's U.S. inspector general; A church report on sex shocks Britain. SCIENCE AND SPACE: New life for the life-on-Mars theory. PRESS: covering the President in the Pacific. MEDICINE: Hatting up the war on cigarettes; A lifetime birth-control pill?. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Business likes '67--and LBJ. Putting RCA in Hertz's back seat. Nervous money shuts Lebanon's Intra Bank. Wall Street: brightening up?. Comsat: the pie in the sky is really there (Spotlight on Business). coup at columbia Pictures. SPORTS: Horse racing: Buffle and Buckpasser; Football: intercepting the bomb; and two pages of action photos in color. EDUCATION: The Kennedy Institute for Politics opens; Aid for the understudied nations. LIFE AND LEISURE: Latest wrinkles in paper apparel; Elizabeth Arden, merchant of beauty. THE COLUMNISTS: Emmet John Hughes--The Masks of Politics. Kenneth Crawford--Woe Is Us. Paul A. Samuelson--Tight Money. Raymond Moley--Rockefeller. THE ARTS: THEATER: "The Apple Tree": an apple and two prunes. Henry Livings's "Eh?": huh?. Looking for the meaning in "US". ART: An experiment in art and technology. The Garbisch collection at the National Gal lery; with a portfolio in color. MOVIES: Vanessa's (Lynn Redgrave) little sister in "Georgy Girl". "Fortune Cookie": soft-shoe satire. BOOKS: The Nobel awards for 1966. "Robert Frost," Yank from Yankville. "Gordon of Khartoum": the warrior saint. * 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 8½" X 11". COMPLETE and in VERY GOOD condition. 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