TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: November 26,1990, Volume CXVI, No. 22
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: Should we Fight? Americans Take Sides. Exclusive: President Bush on Why We Must Break Saddam's Stranglehold. Cover: Photo by John Ficara--NEWSWEEK.

SHOULD WE FIGHT? THE PRESIDENT STATES HIS CASE: By committing more troops to the Persian Gulf, President Bush found himself at the epicenter of what may be the most wrenching foreign-policy debate since Vietnam. Suddenly, Americans were taking sides and asking hard questions about his decision to stake the country's prestige--and possibly thousands of American lives--on the sovereignty of a tiny sheikdom 6,000 miles away. In this issue, George Bush states the case for his gulf policy in an essay written exclusively for NEWSWEEK. Crisis in the Gulf: Page 26.

MAKING IT ALL FEEL BETTER: After several lean years in the guru business, two new charismatic sages have stepped into the guidance gap. Working the psychic turf of wounded childhood, poet Robert Bly and John Bradshaw, a family counselor, are doing a booming business in videotapes and attracting SRO crowds at lectures and workshops, where men and women weep openly. Lifestyle: Page 66.

COMING HOME TO HOMER: Cantankerous, reclusive Winslow Homer (1836-1910) was the most influential American painter of his generation. Now a superb exhibition at The Cleveland Museum of Art shows his late seascapes next to works by devotees ranging from realist Edward Hopper to modernist Marsden Hartley--and proves that these artists Homer's Kissing the Moon '(1904) remain vibrantly up to date. The Arts: Page 74.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
Crisis in the Gulf.
Should we fight? (the cover.
Why we must break Saddam's "stranglehold," by President George Bush.
Americans take sides.
Must our wars be moral?.
National Affairs.
Desperation in Detroit.
A city lost in the sands of time.
Did the Pilgrims have a PAC?.
International.
Thatcher's last stand?.
Gorbachev's bleak winter.
Laying the cold war to rest.
Europe's new borders.
The return of the contras?.
Business.
Hollywood's booming "indies.
Looking for new S&L culprits.
Airlines: who will fail?.
South Africa's black businessmen.
Close call for global free trade.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Society.
Park-barrel politics.
Education: A medical-school prof overcomes sexual slurs.
The writing on the wall.
Environment: A preview of life in the greenhouse.
Justice: First Amendment farce.
Lifestyle.
The Mind: Making it all feel better.
Health: On the trail of an elusive killer.
In-flight meals trim down.
Medicine: Pectoral implants.
Television: The view from the garage.
Fashion: One small step for bigger kids.
The Arts.
Art: Homer's where the heart is.
Books: The timeless Liebling.
Movies: Altman's intuitions.
The Krays.
Theater: Channing takes stock.
The so sad saga of "Shogun.
Culture: Reading the fine print.
Publishing: Killing a gory novel.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn Letters Perspectives Newsmakers Transition.
Meg Greenfield.


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