TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: October 14, 1991, Volume CX VIII, No.16
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: NO BULL CAMPAIGN. Cover: Illustration by Robert Neubecker.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE NO BULL CAMPAIGN: Fed up with political promises, suspicious of government, worried about the country's future, American voters say they want a No Bull presidential campaign. As candidates stumble into the political arena, they try to speak truth to power and avoid the manipulations that characterized the last election. But will America get the campaign it needs? And is that what the voters really want? NEWSWEEK'S cover package forecasts the prospects for Campaign '92, offers snapshot profiles of the official Democratic contenders and elicits some straight-talk reflections from candidates on the subject of race. And there are tips for how the media might improve their own performance in '92. National Affairs Page 22.

FREE LUNCH, RUBBER CHECKS: It was pigs-at-the-trough time again: members of Congress had been caught bouncing thousands of personal checks, giving themselves interest-free loans and stiffing the House restaurants for hundreds of thousands. As editorialists thundered and radio call-in phones jingled, there was panic on Capitol Hill. National Affairs: Page 30.

FOR HIS EYES ONLY, UNTIL NOW: In his journals, novelist and short-story writer John Cheever told his darkest, truest stories to himself alone: tales of alcoholism, bisexual adulteries, domestic rows and all-round misery. Now they've been published in book form, with the blessing of his long-suffering family. It's clear that this was a man hanging by a thread. The Arts: Page 66.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
Newsweek.
National Affairs.
The no bull campaign (the cover.
Bush the communicator.
Voters to press: move over.
Congress: who says there's no free lunch?.
Spy vs. spy at the CIA.
International.
Haiti: why the coup matters.
Castro: getting lonelier every day.
Now, let's aid the Soviets, by Robert J. Samuelson.
Czech witch hunts: "Are you StB positive?.
Two sides of Nadine Gordimer.
Business.
Japan in Hollywood: sweet smell of excess.
A greed apart.
Not so sweet in Sugar Land.
The case of the vanished Russian gold.
Reach out and prod someone.
Society.
Health: State of emergency.
Education: Running in place.
Color us tickled pink.
Justice: Supreme conservatism.
Science: Ship of Zion?.
Lifestyle.
Travel: An American mecca.
Medicine: Hard times for Halcion.
A compromise on AIDS.
Publishing: The murky history of "Little Tree.
Television: Apocalypse then: a home video.
Trends: A drink that makes you smart.
Family: Small world after all.
The Arts.
Books: John Cheever drops his mask.
Movies: Love over easy.
Daring to talk about God.
Architecture: The grandeur that was Greyhound.
Music: "Miles followed his heart.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn.
Letters.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
Meg Greenfield.


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