ISSUE DATE: March 25 1974; Vol. LXXXIII, No. 12, 3/24/74

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: All About IMPEACHMENT.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
SYLLABUS: It was still an unsettling voyage into the unknown--a spectacle that hadn't happened in the 105 years since Rep. Thaddeus Stevens summed up to the House the case for the removal of President Andrew Johnson (cover). But now America again was considering the impeachment of a President. General Editors David M. Alpern and Richard M. Smith review the precedents, procedures and prospects for the case against Richard Nixon. (Cover print Courtesy of Kenneth M. Newman, The Old Print Shop. New York City. Color by Al Gianni.).

SADAT SPEAKS OUT: In his desert retreat at the oasis of Borg el Arab, Egyptian President ANWAR SADAT granted a two.hour interview last week to Newsweek's Arnaud de Borchgrave--the first long talk Sadat has had with an American correspondent since last Octo. ber's war. It was de Borchgrave's sixth interview with the Egyptian President, and this time Sadat was remarkably optimistic about the chances for peace in the Middle East.

NEW X-RAY: Ordinary X-rays have long been an invaluable diagnostic tool, but now researchers have devised an even better-- and safer--one: it is called XRG and provides a much more detailed picture of the inside of the body.

PUBLIC SAVIORS: Is there truly such a thing as the public interest? If so, who serves it and why? Newsweek bureaus talked with a range of public-interest activists for Ideas editor Richard Boeth's analysis.

FAIRYLAND: In a setting that seemed part Disneyland, part Arabian Nights, 300 jet.set pets christened Mexico's most lavish new resort last week. Linda Francke (above, left) was on hand to observe the players and their games.

A SAD, SAD SONG: For the last time, the Grand Ole Opry went on in Nashville's Ryman Auditorium and then decamped to comfy but soulless new quarters in Opryland. Pete Axthelm reports on the rites of passage.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS: NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Watergate: Operation Friendly Persuasion.
Mr. Nixon's crack lawyer.
All about impeachment (the cover).
A trial scenario.
The impeached: studies in shadow.
Rally round the Ford.
Mitchell-Stans: such good friends.
Kidnaps: waiting for Patty.
Going back to Dixie.
INTERNATIONAL:
The oil embargo: the Arab compromise.
An interview with Anwar Sadat.
Mr. Nixon's warning to Europe.
Japan: old soldiers never die.
Portugal: rebels in arms.
The $14.2 million ransom.
Rhodesia in trouble.
IDEAS: What is the public interest?; Slamming doors on the pollsters.
MEDICINE: X-rays: a new look; Patient, heal thyself.
SCIENCE: ; Why the weather forecasters fail; Squid cocktails and fishburgers.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE:
Now, a gas-guzzling binge?.
New strife in Harlan County.
The auto industry: more bad news.
Energy: from windmills to manure.
Exit Good Soldier Shultz.
Taxes: the Presidential factor.
Florida: the condo caper.
Merrill Lynch's research problem.
Motorola sells out.
LIFE/STYLE: Resorts: Babylon visited.
RELIGION: The revitalized Christian Century.
SPORTS: The Hank Aaron controversy; Balking at the balk lines.
EDUCATION: The gay uproar in New England; Teachers who fight doubletalk.
THE COLUMNISTS: My Turn: Colman McCarthy. Kermit Lansner. Pete Axthelm: The dream on the barroom floor by Pete Axthelm -Grand Ole Opry performed for the last time in Ryman auditorium. Paul A. Samuelson.

THE ARTS:
BOOKS:
A Faulkner biography, by Joseph Blotner.
"Remembering Bix," by Ralph Berton.
"Cogan's Trade," by George V. Higgins.
THEATER:
The Young Vic in Brooklyn.
"Total Eclipse" at the Chelsea.
Zero Mostel in Nighttown.
ENTERTAINMENT: Pat Birch, hot choreographer. Patricia Birch (Article & photo).

FULL PAGE vintage ads include:
OLD Wagon; CHEVROLET; PAUL MASSON; Peterbilt; DODGE; JEEP Wagoneer; FIAT; TOYOTA; HONDA; 1974 Volkswagon Bus; TWIST; MORE
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