The New York Times Magazine May 11, 1975 Mother’s Day Bittersweet


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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
On Mother’s Day, pictures from a daughter’s album: her mother as a bride and, inset, mother and daughter together.
For the daughter’s reflections on the mother-daughter duality. Page 13.

6 Sunday Observer
Come to a hanging
By Russell Baker

13 Mother’s Day Bittersweet
By Martha Weinman Lear

14 Ulrike & Andreas
The Bonnie & Clyde of West Germany’s radical subculture may have failed to make a revolution, but they have bruised the body politic.
By Melvin J. Lasky

16 Crumb, the tone poet
A shy professor stirs the avant-garde and the layman with songs in water, thimbles on violins and other devices integral to a deeper meaning.
By Donal Henahan

18 It’s action, but is it affirmative?
The saga of how Federal officials came to require that a public university add to its faculty: 19 women in engineering, 140 Orientals in architecture, 138 blacks in social welfare.
By Sheila K. Johnson

34 Do I hear violins?
A new dance, the Hustle, is no waltz, but it is a step in the right direction.
By Agnes de Mille

61 Food: West Side hunting ground
From chutney to cheesecake
By Anne-Marie Schiro

62 Fashion: West Side boutiques
Cross-town chic
By Anne-Marie Schiro

64 Design: West Side co-op
Realizing big potential
By Norma Skurka

68 Parent and Child
The baby-savers
By Marion Steinmann

81 Letters
On Chilean poets, squash opponents, flip-card aficionados, fairness doctrines, P. L. O. goals, TV soap operas, mental labors and wind generators.

82 Puzzles

103 Endpaper
The ultimate caper
By Donald E. Westlake

Picture credits, Page 88

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