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TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
MAY 26, 1980; Vol. XCV, No. 21
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. ] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: THE CUBAN INFLUX. Can Carter Control it?
Cover: Photo by Mario Ruiz.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE CUBAN INFLUX: The flood of Cubans seeking a U.S. haven neared 60,000 last week, and Jimmy Carter announced a switch in policy. He ordered a halt to the tide of illegal refugees arriving by the ragtag "Freedom Flotilla" and proposed a Federal program to bring in Cubans who meet immigration standards. But he insisted that Cuba allow U.S. screening of the refugees on its soil--and there was no sign that Fidel Castro would oblige. And a NEWSWEEK Poll found that 59 per cent of Americans believe the influx is bad for the nation.
THE BIG ART GRABS: For $3 million, a Japanese museum got a Picasso; for $3.9 million, a Texas museum got a Cezanne. New York auctions established record prices for art last week--topped by $5.2 million for van Gogh's "Garden of the Poet, Arles" (detail below).
MUSKIE'S MAIDEN VOYAGE: Secretary of State Edmund Muskie flew to Europe--and into a Soviet peace-and-propaganda offensive. After calls on his British counterpart, Lord Carrington (above), and other U.S. allies, he opened the first U.S.-Soviet talks since the Afghan crisis.
LDC DEBT CRUNCH: Oil prices have exploded, a global economic slowdown is at hand--and prospects for the less-developed countries are grim. Since a similar emergency in 1974, when the international banking system bailed out the LDC's, their debt burden has tripled. This time around, many bankers are unwilling--or unable--to extend any more credit. Some experts warn of possible LDC defaults, with a devastating impact on the world economy.
HORROR SHOW: In his new movie, "The Shining," director Stanley Kubrick has set a murderous Jack Nicholson (above) loose in a haunted hotel and created what critic Jack Kroll calls "the first epic horror film.".
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Carter and the Cuban influx (the cover).
The refugees' lot.
What today's Cuba is like.
The GOP's Renaissance man.
Electoral roulette.
The MX missile system: boon or boondoggle?.
Revelations of a White House insider.
INTERNATIONAL:
Rallying the allies--and facing up to the Soviets.
The Muskie manner Afghanistan: Moscow's quagmire.
Iran: the mullahs vs. Bani Sadr The Teheran rescue-mission map.
Mideast: Sadat's flip-flops Japan: Ohira's fall Crackdown in Korea.
NEWS MEDIA:
Can British TV news protect a source?.
A slight case of censorship.
SCIENCE: Saving the California condor and the panda.
ART: Auctions: the biggest art grabs.
EDUCATION: An epidemic of cheating.
SPORTS: Billy Martin's back--and so are the A's.
BUSINESS:
A summer of discontent Railroads: a marriage of convenience.
Detroit shifts into lower gear.
The United States launches an export drive.
The new LDC debt crunch Tarzan and Bo?.
Another nuclear scandal.
MUSIC: "Black Broadway": rousing.
BOOKS:
"Henry Adams," by R. P. Blackmur.
"A Confederacy of Dunces," by John Kennedy Toole.
"Silk and Steel," by Stephen Alter.
JUSTICE:
New rules at the Statehouse.
A sequel to Miranda: when does interrogation end?.
MOVIES:
"The Shining": Stanley Kubrick's horror show.
A talk with the filmmaker.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Douglas Fraser.
Pete Axthelm.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
Milton Friedman.
George F. Will.
______
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