The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 cover featuring an artwork of a man in a pink jacket with the headline "Can anybody clean up the Teamsters?" and graphic elements illustrating the Teamsters logo.
An interior page from The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 listing the Table of Contents including articles on labor, letters, and commentary, featuring a model in a stylish coat by Ben Kahn.
The back cover of The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 featuring an advertisement for book sets including Carl Sandburg's Lincoln, The Story of Civilization, and The Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 cover featuring an artwork of a man in a pink jacket with the headline "Can anybody clean up the Teamsters?" and graphic elements illustrating the Teamsters logo.An interior page from The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 listing the Table of Contents including articles on labor, letters, and commentary, featuring a model in a stylish coat by Ben Kahn.The back cover of The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 featuring an advertisement for book sets including Carl Sandburg's Lincoln, The Story of Civilization, and The Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

The New York Times Magazine November 7, 1976 Teamsters Can Anybody Clean Up VG

Original Magazines
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Description

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
An artist’s conception of a rank-and-file Teamster. To its members, it’s the union that delivers “the highest buck.” To the public, it’s a symbol of labor leadership at its most unwholesome. Every past attempt at reform has failed. Now there’s a fresh double-barreled attack from the Departments of Labor and Justice on the outside and a tiny group of dissidents called PROD within. And the Teamster leaders suddenly seem alarmed. Page 31.
Painting by James McMullan

6 — Sunday Observer
Hey, rubel
By Russell Baker

14 — Letters
On fighting revolutions, buying ballplayers, increasing rents, forming oceans, making documentaries, assessing images and rewriting laws

31 — Can anybody clean up the Teamsters?
Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons has told PROD, the small group of reformers in his union, “to go to hell.” Perhaps he will speak more politely to Federal investigators.
By A. H. Raskin

32 — The case of the SS hero
For former Nazi Col. Joachim Peiper, World War II ended violently on July 14, 1976, in a remote French village. Or did it?
By Robert Daley

34 — Don’t blame the U.S.
Americans, the authors argue, should stop feeling responsible for world poverty. Our sense of guilt only damages our ability to help.
By Max Singer and Paul Bracken

36 — “We thought it was magic”
For two generations of New Yorkers, Harlem’s temple of music, dance and laughter was the place where “folks just showed out.”
By Clayton Riley

58 — Scientist at large
Barry Commoner’s high rhetoric and moral fervor have gained the enmity of industry, the mistrust of labor and the envy and outrage of his peers.
By Alan Anderson Jr.

78 — The waves of the future?
Worries about microwaves have set off reverberations in cooking, diplomacy and health.
By Marion Steimann

70 — Fashion
Discount chic
By Anne-Marie Schiro

82 — Food
Fillet for a king
By Craig Claiborne with Pierre Franey

84 — Design
A la moda italiana
By Rita Reif

116 — Puzzles
Last week’s answers, Page 111

127 — Endpaper
Desperate character
By Karl Hess

Picture credits, Page 100

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