Cover of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 featuring a portrait of Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill Jr. with the quote about Jimmy Carter, symbolizing the relationship between Congress and the Presidency.
Inside spread of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 showcasing the Table of Contents, highlighting various featured articles including a piece about Jimmy Carter and Congress.
Back cover of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 advertising Kent Golden Lights 100's cigarettes, emphasizing their low tar content and taste.
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Cover of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 featuring a portrait of Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill Jr. with the quote about Jimmy Carter, symbolizing the relationship between Congress and the Presidency.Inside spread of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 showcasing the Table of Contents, highlighting various featured articles including a piece about Jimmy Carter and Congress.Back cover of The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 advertising Kent Golden Lights 100's cigarettes, emphasizing their low tar content and taste.

The New York Times Magazine July 24, 1977 Carter Congress O’Neill Cover

Original Magazines
Price:
$40.00
Stock:
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Description

The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, corner creases, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cover
The face on the cover is that of an essential patronage politician — the Speaker of the House, Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill Jr. The words quoted on the cover were meant for the man who came to Washington as the anti-politician, President Jimmy Carter. That these men represent two different worlds should have collided inevitably; they did collide, and they discovered they needed each other, too. For the paradoxical relationship between the two most powerful figures in Washington, see Page 6.
Photograph by Penelope Breese

4 — Sunday Observer
The Have-Nots
By Russell Baker

6 — An Old Pol Takes On the New President
By Martin Tolchin

10 — Nigeria’s Dissident Superstar
By John Darnton

14 — Letters

18 — Timeless Summers in Old-Time Maine
By Dorothy Seiberling

30 — Wine
Noble Rot: A Sweet Smell of Success
By Frank J. Prial

32 — Fashion
The Casual Fling

34 — Architecture
Halston’s Hideaway
By Paul Goldberger

38 — Food
Backyard Brochettes
By Craig Claiborne with Pierre Franey

40 — Puzzles
Last week’s answers, Page 43

47 — In America
When the Boss Gets a Raise
By Joseph Lelyveld

Picture Credits, Page 33

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