TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 27, 1987. Volume CIX, No. 17
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Finally, An Arms Deal that CAN work. But not without some risks. Cover: Photo by Peter Turnley for NEWSWEEK.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
AT LAST, AN ARMS DEAL: The White House was playing it down, but Mikhail Gorbachev's dramatic arms-control concessions last week made it all but sure that an agreement would be signed at a summit meeting in Washington this fall. It would be the first in history actually cutting back on missiles, not just reducing future deployment. But was the deal worth the risk of eroding NATO? NEWSWEEK'S cover package assesses what may be a watershed in East-West relations. National Affairs: Page 20.

PLACES IN THE HEART: At times there were two epidemics: AIDS itself and the fear and bigotry it aroused in schoolmates, co-workers and families of AIDS patients. But many Americans are now warmly welcoming AIDS patients into their schools, homes--and hearts. Here are the stories of the selfless heroes in the battle against AIDS. Lifestyle: Page 614.

LOVABLE LOUSE: Danny DeVito, part Molotov cocktail, part laughing gas, is one of Hollywood's hottest--and most unlikely--success stories. He's showing his range in the box-office hit "Tin Men" and is now working on both sides of the camera as director-star of "Throw Momma From the Train." The Arts: Page 72.

NUCLEAR WOES: One year after the worst atomic-power accident ever, the lessons of Chernobyl have barely taken hold. Evacuation plans are little improved, and mismanagement has closed 10 percent of U.S. reactors. Regulatory officials say the risk of a major mishap is as great today as ever. Society: Page 56.

TRAVEL SCAM: Millions of Americans have been getting postcards offering them "free" vacations to places like Florida, Hawaii and Las Vegas. Many have responded, giving travel companies their credit-card numbers and perhaps a few hundred dollars. But few have actually gone on the described vacations, and when they try to complain they get nowhere. Business: Page 48.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:
National Affairs.
Finally, an arms deal that.
can work (the cover.
Assessing the risks-- and rewards.
What's wrong with "zero": a warning from NATO.
Will arms control split an old-fashioned marriage?.
The Democrats: A team on the bench.
Hart's campaign: from high road to low.
L.A. law: gangs and crack.
Atlanta's coke controversy.
International.
Argentina: crushing a mutiny.
Chun switches signals.
Central America: change--but no change.
Arafat: still first among equals.
Learning from Zimbabwe.
Business.
Travel scams: a costly trip.
Texaco starts a new life.
GM: the bonus days are over.
Coping with the markets.
The sin of seeming Japanese.
Society.
Environment: Chernobyl's lessons.
America's big risk.
Asleep at the switch.
News Media: A new chieftain for.
Time Inc.
Guilty of race bias.
War of independence.
Lifestyle.
Health: Quietly fighting AIDS.
Fashion: Hold on to those hems.
Trends: Can he keep it off?.
Education: Rejection slip for SAT.
The Arts.
Entertainment: A lovable louse.
Books: The art of political poker.
A poet's fiery eloquence.
Movies: "Heaven": any dieting?.
A highbrow "Nightmare.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
George F. Will.


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