TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 9, 1984, Volume CIII, No. 15
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: The Decline of Europe. Cover: Illustration by Richard Newton.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
JACKSON SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF In a freewheeling NEWSWEEK inter-view Jesse Jackson detailed his plans to nt a series of delegate challenges at Democratic convention--and hold own national rainbow convocation r the primaries are over. Jackson tinued to insist that "Hymie" was a slur and provided a revealing pse of how he had first come to use explosive language.

THE DECLINE OF EUROPE: Western Europe is stagnating. Its postwar economic miracle has stalled, and it is losing a fierce technological battle with the United States and Japan. Its best hope for unity--the Common Market--appears on the verge of collapse. And despite NATO's recent deployment of new American missiles, signs of European neutralism have badly strained relations with Washington. NEWSWEEK'S special report details the crisis, assesses its causes--and examines Europe's uncertain future.

THE BATTLE FOR THE FUTURE: When AT&T introduced its new line of computers last week, it signaled an escalation of its battle against IBM for dominion over the office of the future. But despite their huge technological and financial resources, neither side has all the weapons it needs to win the war--so the two titans are developing tough new strategies.

THE ANGUISH OF 'DATE RAPE': The is usually thought of as a crime mitted by a stranger, but in more 60 percent of cases women know their assailants. Victims of "date rape" n have trouble convincing jurors that weren't willing participants, but the inal-justice system has finally begun ake the crime seriously.

A PARIS FASHION SPECTACULAR: It was, said one observer, like opening night when veteran designer Karl Lagerfeld launched his first solo flight down the Paris runways last week. But that was just one highlight of a spectacular fall/winter fashion showoff that featured bad blood as well as bad taste--and plenty of pretty clothes women will want to wear.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The battle for the Democratic Party.
Interview: What Jesse Jackson wants.
Ferraro in your future? sordid preschool "game" edals above and beyond.
Little Rock mourns a role model he Girl Scouts fight a cookie monster.
Mother Nature's false spring Hawaiian eyes.
INTERNATIONAL:.
The decline of Europe (the cover.
El Salvador: a vote for moderation.
Duarte: "a dangerous time.
Iraq escalates to nerve gas.
LIFE/STYLE: The anguish of "date rape.
TELEVISION: The father we never knew.
EDUCATION: The NCAA drops the ball.
BOOKS:.
Slow Learner," by Thomas Pynchon.
Austin and Mabel," by Polly Longsworth.
The Chartists," by Dorothy Thompson.
Blaise Cendrars's "Gold.
More Henry James letters.
MEDICINE: A "civilized" way to die?.
THEATER:.
Hoffman's blazing salesman.
Mamet's jackals in jackets.
NEWS MEDIA:.
Special coverage for Jesse?.
Too much was heard on the Street.
MUSIC: The Americans are coming.
BUSINESS:.
AT&T dials a vast new market.
Argentina gets a quick fix.
Hollywood's penny pinchers.
Canning the Campbell can.
A flight from Hong Kong?.
ENTERTAINMENT: The dish from the deep.
DESIGN: A glorious burst of fanfare.
FASHION: Paris showi it off A London carnival.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Letters.
Update.
Periscope.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
THE COLUMNISTS.
My Turn: Keith C. Barrons.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
Pete Axthelm.
George F. Will.


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