NEWSWEEK Magazine March 8 1971 3/8/71 Justice On Trial Vietnam War

Description: SEE BELOW for MORE MAGAZINES' Exclusive, detailed, guaranteed content description!* With all the great features of the day, this makes a great birthday gift, or anniversary present! Careful packaging, Fast shipping, and EVERYTHING is 100% GUARANTEED. TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine [Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!] ISSUE DATE: March 8, 1971; Vol. LXXVII, No. 10 CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8½" 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: JUSTICE ON TRIAL: Newsweek tries to combine a focus on the week's news with the long view. Sometimes, given an issue or phenomenon of unusual dimensions, that task dictates breaking the usual departmental bounds and giving a story its head. Thus, over the past decade, the magazine has offered Writer Goldman major treatments of such subjects as the Negro revolution, the plight of the cities and the state of U.S. foreign policy. This week, Newsweek offers another large-scale effort in this tradition: a 22-page special report on a chronic yet critical problem--the state of justice in America. National Affairs editor Edward Kosner directed the three-month reporting and writing effort. The centerpiece of the special report marks a departure in itself --a 12,000-word re-creation of a single, painfully typical big-city crime and its aftermath. The story is the work of Senior Editor Peter Goldman in collaboration with Chicago bureau chief Don Holt. "We found our case almost by accident," recalls Goldman. "We'd been looking for weeks and then we walked into court one day, and there was Donald Payne about to plead guilty. We took it from there, and the deeper we got into it the more we saw it as an archetype of American criminal justice." In Chicago, Goldman joined Holt for interviews with the defendant, the prosecutor, the public defender and other key players in the drama. Correspondent Donald A. Johnson profiled the suspect and his family, while Bernice Buresh interviewed the victims of the holdup attempt. In New York, Goldman wrote the account of the People vs. Donald Payne. Meanwhile, Newsweek correspondents around the country interviewed scores of judges, lawyers, policemen and others on the dimensions of the problem. In Washington, Robert Shogan, Newsweek's man at the Justice Department, talked with dozens of experts including Attorney General John Mitchell and his predecessor, Ramsey Clark. An introductory report looks at the deterioration of the system and its consequences; a closing survey by Associate Editor Charles Michener examines what can be done about it. And Associate Editor David M. Alpern sums up the results of a Newsweek poll conducted by The Gallup Organization on what troubles Americans about justice. (Newsweek cover photo by Lawrence Fried and Ken Regan--Camera 5. Design by Krouskoff--Inforgraphics.). REST IN PEACE, FRANCOIS: He was a journalist for whom Vietnam was not merely an assignment but a calling and a career. His knowledge of the country and his deep feeling for the Vietnamese were unmatched by any other Western reporter. Last week, after more than 22 years of covering the war, Newsweek's Sully Francois Sully, 43, died as a result of injuries suffered in the crash of a South Vietnamese helicopter near the Cambodian border. His obituary appears on page 75. NEWSWEEK LISTING: SPECIAL REPORT: Justice on trial (the cover). The People vs. Donald Payne: how the system handled one man's case. The public takes a hard line on crime: a Newsweek poll. What can be done to improve justice. THE WAR IN INDOCHINA: Laos: trouble for the ARVN--and for the Nixon Administration too?. NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Lieutenant calley tells his story. Revenue sharing hits a snag. A Republican dove's dump-Nixon drive. Senator Ervin vs. the Federal snoopers.. New Orleans: Mardi Gras with a difference. INTERNATIONAL: State of the world: Mr. Nixon steers a middle course on foreign policy. An exclusive interview with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. Re-creating the face of Tamerlane. The divided conference of world Jewry. THE MEDIA: CBS's "Selling of the Pentagon". Francois Sully, 1927-1971. MEDICINE: Psychic scars in the earthquake's wake. EDUCATION : Male teachers invade the kindergartens. BUSINESS AND FINANCE: President Nixon's pressure on the building trades to hold wages down. William J. Casey on the defensive. Britain carries on without mail carriers. SST supporters organize for a comeback. Algeria's take-over of French oil and gas properties. SPORTS: The Ali-Frazier fight: big-money show biz. THE COLUMNISTS: William P. Bundy. Paul A. Samuelson. CIem Morgello. Stewart Alsop. THE ARTS: THEATER: Heathcote Williams's "AC/DC". Paul Zindel's "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little". MOVIES: Two D.W Griffith retrospectives. BOOKS: The letters of Thomas Mann. Three new novels. Valentin Bulgakov's "The Last Year of Leo Tolstoy". MUSIC: Karlheinz Stockhausen's 'Hymnen". ______ 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. This description © Edward D. Peyton, MORE MAGAZINES. Any un-authorized use is strictly prohibited. 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