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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: June 30, 1980; Vol. XCV., No. 26
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: "MACHINES THAT THINK". Computer revolution. Cover: Construction by H. Aoki, photo by Mark Kozlowski. VDT terminal courtesy Axxa.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories]:
MACHINES THAT THINK: A revolution is under way-and few Americans realize how pervasive and profound the changes will be. Computer technology is producing a new generation of "smart" machines that magnify the power of man's brain and can be used even by untrained laymen (left). Like any technological revolution, this one brings seeds of economic dislocation and social unrest. But it may also hold the cure for ancient ills-and in any case, there is no turning back. Page 50.

AT THE SUMMIT IN VENICE: Jimmy Carter left the United States last week for the first time in almost a year. After a state visit in Rome with Italian President Ales- sandro Pertini (above), Carter flew to Venice for the annual Big Seven economic summit, hoping to re-establish his leadership creden- tials with disgruntled American allies-and with restless American voters. Page 16.

ANATOMY OF A FAILURE: Why did the mission to rescue the hostages in Iran fail? NEWSWEEK'S David C. Martin has uncovered previously unpublished details. He concludes that the failure was caused by the need to make compromises, a few oversights and a run of bad luck. Page 18.

THE NEW CHAMP: A brawling ROBERTO DURAN won last week in Montreal, beating welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard. It was a brutal test, reports Pete Axthelm, and a very close one. Asked Roberto: "There's no doubt now, is there, about me as a champion and a man?" No doubt at all. Page 40.

SUMMER SONGS: Summer opera, once to be found mainly at European festivals, has become a major event across America. This year's fare-from Lake George to Santa Fe-is rich and rare, as in St. Louis, where a young company has produced, among other gems, a fine "Magic Flute" (right). Page 58.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
The Venice summit.
Why the Iran mission failed.
Endangered liberals.
Stinging a Mafia don.
The Capital's controversial mayor.
"Mark Twain" for President.
Mary Crisp's bugs.
INTERNATIONAL:
South Africa: shooting to kill.
Joe Slovo, Public Enemy No. 1.
Mideast: is Camp David a failure?.
India: slaughter on the Northeast Frontier.
Carter backs down on nuclear fuel.
Vietnam: a defector's story.

BUSINESS:
Fighting a global slump.
Can coal be king again?.
A call for sharing the pain.
RCA's latest odd man out.
Florida: girding for a bank war.
Machines that think (the cover).
How smart can they get?.

SPORTS:
Roberto Duran, champion.
Golf: Jack Nicklaus roars back.
SCIENCE: The oldest living things.
RELIGION: France's proud new Jews.
EDUCATION: Stanford's place in the sun.
NEWS MEDIA: The death of Harper's.
MEDICINE: The taming of gout; Kids and narcotics.
JUSTICE: The right to patent life.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: John Hilton.
Paul A. Samuelson.
Meg Greenfield.

MUSIC: Summer opera festivals.
BOOKS: Cool books for hot days.
MOVIES: "The Blues Brothers": epic folly.
DANCE: Balanchine's dances of the heart.


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