The New York Times Magazine March 28, 1976 Kenneth Kaunda Zambia Cover VG


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The magazine is in very good condition, showing only light edge 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
Kenneth Kaunda, President of Zambia. He stands at the border between Africa’s newly independent north and still white-ruled south, and dreams of a nonracial society living in harmony. It is a dream that seems fated for tragedy. Page 18.

9 Sunday Observer
Life with Uncle
By Russell Baker

15 The zeal of Maurice Nadjari
His campaign against corruption in law enforcement raises tough questions for the city and about special prosecutors in general.
By Anthony Lewis

16 The selling of a candidate
Carter’s image is a vision, or a con, or a little of both. In any case, his media man maintains, “It’s Jimmy.”
By Joseph Lelyveld

18 The end of Cloud-Cuckoo-Land
Kaunda, who hoped to be a mediator, watches the future burn down in southern Africa.
By Colin Legum

20 Getting out
Fed up at last with “grungy, lowdown” middle-income life in Manhattan, a writer flees to a country village. Already she wonders, “Where is the blotch and blemish, the limp, the tic?”
By Colette Dowling

40 The sound of movie music
Audiences have changed—they want the music to work on them, to wipe them out. And that’s what the new film scores are all about.
By Thomas Maremaa

42 Snowbird in the spring
Skiing to Nirvana on Utah’s cotton-candy mountain. Some say it’s better than sex.
By Grace Lichtenstein

72 Fashion
Tunic time

74 Design
Organized for double duty
By Barbara Dubinsky

78 Food
From the Italian Riviera
By Marcella Hazan

91 Puzzles
Last week’s answers, Page 92

93 Letters
On naming planets, counseling teen-agers, studying Cajuns and coloring foods.

111 Endpaper
Dalfunka where the rich live forever:
A story for children
By Isaac Bashevis Singer

Picture credits, Page 89

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