TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: February 8, 1993, Volume CXXI, No. 6
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 Power of Talk. How Call IN shows are Shaking up politics. Cover: Photo by Hoebermann Studio.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
TALK, TALK, TALK: HOW CALL-IN SHOWS ARE SHAKING UP POLITICS: Bill Clinton struck a compromise last week with the military and Congress over lifting the ban on gays in uniform, but the controversy over the issue_ and the previous week's outrage over Zoe Baird--underscored a new political reality: call-in shows are shaking up government at the highest levels. Tapping into voter anger over everything from taxes to feminism, America's electronic town hall can now whip up a crisis in 24 hours. National Affairs: Page 22.

THE FALL OF THE DINOSAURS: For big companies, last week was one for the record books as CEOs from IBM to American Express toppled. But the turmoil reflects a needed changing of the guard in American business. This week NEWSWEEK begins an occasional series on the challenges facing U.S. firms as they fight to survive in the '90s. Business: Page 42.

MARSHALL'S AMAZING GRACE: Thurgood Marshall, the great civil-rights lawyer and Supreme Court justice, died last week, and so, by coincidence, did Thomas Dorsey, the father of gospel music. Both were part of a remarkable generation of African-Americans, born around the turn of the century, who changed the country forever. Lifestyle: Page 56.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
National Affairs.
Battle scars (the cover.
The power of talk.
Press "1" for the Christian right.
The manic-depressive media.
Get ready for the big bite.
Hail to the chiefs.
International.
Bosnia: to the rescue?.
I don't know how we manage.
Europe's rebels with a cause.
Argentina's lost generation.
South Africa's keeper of the conscience.
Dispatches.
Business.
The fall of the dinosaurs.
Available: one impossible job.
Can the man from Saks save Sears?.
Welcome to the new blue chips, by Jane Bryant Quinn.
Lifestyle.
Generations: Their amazing grace.
Ideas: A muddled explanation of middle-class populism.
That's Life.
Trends: Turning over a new, old leaf.
Entertainment: It's a family affair, again.
Television: Sock it to me one more time.
The Arts.
Theater: A touch of the poet.
Working both ends of the terrorist's gun.
Paradise and the plague.
Humor in strange places.
Books: The prisoners of Wall Street.
A family's darkest secret.
Society.
Justice: Roll the tape again.
Environment: Really hot land.
Health: Even worse than missing a call.
Technology: Amtrak's full tilt to the future.
Sports: A love Shaq?.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn.
Letters.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
George F. Will.


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