TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 2, 1994, Volume CIII, No. 14
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: Under Fire! Atorney General Designate EDWIN MEESE III. Cover: Photo by John Ficara.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE MEESE CASE: REAGAN'S MAN UNDER FIRE: Ronald Reagan's nomination of his old friend and counselor Edwin Meese III (right) as attorney general was in deep trouble last week. Congressional concern over the propriety of a complex pattern of financial favors done Meese by associates was growing, and Meese himself finally called for the appointment of a special prosecutor to "pursue the vindication of my name." In an interview with NEWS-WEEK, Meese complained of a "steady, daily barrage of falsehoods" distorting the truth of his situation and answered detailed questions about his finances. Meanwhile, the president stood firmly behind his nomination even though many Republicans worried that a drawn-out investigation would tarnish his image in an election year.

BATTLE FATIGUE: Illinois last week Walter Mondale won the first big-league pri-ry in the industrial Midwest. w Mondale, Gary Hart and sse Jackson are concentrating the next big prize: the 252 deletes to be chosen in New York on ril 3. All three campaigns are owing the strain of a mad month primaries and caucuses.

A SOVIET BUMP IN THE NIGHT: With a bump in the night, a Soviet sub hit the carrier USS Kitty Hawk (left) in the Sea of Japan. A Soviet tanker ran into a mine off Nicaragua, and Russian ships turned up off Cuba and California. The incidents dramatized Moscow's expanding naval power. And they added to growing pessimism about a U.S.-Soviet thaw.

THE BOYS OF SUMMER: Baseball's had a foul winter, with drug scandals of major-league proportion. But the game still has some old-style heroes--men like Dale Murphy, Cal Rip-ken Jr., Darryl Strawberry and LaMarr Hoyt (left).

THE FARM-BELT BLUES: Panic abounds in the breadbasket belt as high interest rates and low inflation take a terrible toll. Mired in debt, hundreds of farmers must now watch helplessly as their dreams disappear on the auction block.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:.
Reese under fire (the cover).
Reagan's alter ego.
An interview with the attorney-general designate.
Ethics and the Reagan administration.
Democrats: campaign fatigue.
The battle for New York.
Lessons from Illinois.
This is a freedom train" setback for school prayer.
Hi, Billie Sol--and a murder ape trial: "justice crucified"?.
Nicaragua: a Sandinista hero for ambassador?.
Colombia: a billion-dollar bust.
Sudan: did Kaddafi strike again?.
Chemical warfare: new dangers.
JUSTICE: New York: the invasion of Avenue B.
ARCHITECTURE: The new rooftops of Paris.
TELEVISION: An embarrassment of riches.
BOOKS:.
Iris Origo's "War in Vald'Orcia.
Kenneth Silverman on Cotton Mather.
A Time of Passion," by Charles R. Morris.
MOVIES:.
Le Bal": dancing to the music of time.
Le Crabe Tambour": honor.
NEWS MEDIA: All the president's man.
BUSINESS:.
Farm-belt blues.
Business fans the flames of recovery.
The Airbus vs. the Americans.
ERNATIONAL :.
Moscow and Washington: spring will be a little late this year.
Foreign policy: Reagan and a balky Congress.
MEDICINE: A hospital fails a checkup.
SPORTS:.
The boys of summer.
Can the "Iceman" keep his cool?.
SCIENCE: A treasure trove of fossils.
MUSIC: Straight from the heart.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS:.
Letters.
Dispatches.
Periscope.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
THE COLUMNISTS:.
My Turn: Peter Huidekoper Jr.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Meg Greenfield.


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