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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: July 18, 1983; Vol. Vol. CII, No. 3
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

COVER: Feeling the Heat: The debategate plot thickens. Will heads roll? Cover Photos by Larry Downing --NEWSWEEK, John Ficara--NEWSWEEK and Bruce Hoertel.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories]:
DAVID BOWIE UNMASKED: As Ziggy Stardust, he was a pan-sexual diva. Now rock's man of a thousand faces kicks off his North American tour with a hit album, two new movies and a startling new persona. Get ready for the "real" David Bowie--an enigma determined to be himself. Page 76.

THE NEW ERA OF THE SUPERBANK: The bank of the not-too-distant future will bear little resemblance to the comfortable, conservative local bank of today. With a dizzying array of services from real-estate and municipal-bond sales to family vacation packages, they will obliterate the traditional distinctions between banks and other financial institutions. They will stretch across state lines, making possible a nationwide network for one-stop financial shopping no matter where their customers are. The only question is: will the new giants still be safe places to put money? Page 61.

ARGUING WE AND DEATH: The Supreme Court session that ended last week confirmed the Burger court's position as America's life-and-death tribunal: once again, the justices addressed questions of when life begins and, in three capital cases, when a state can snuff one out. The newest member, Sandra Day O'Connor, showed her determination throughout to make up her own mind. Page 56.

DEBATEGATE: REAGAN FEELS THE HEAT: In a surprise appearance at a senior staff meeting and later on the White House' lawn (left), Ronald Reagan urged his aides to tell the FBI all they knew about the mystery dubbed "Debate-gate." But the president's attempts to control the damage may have come too late to stave off a major political problem for the administration. NEWSWEEK'S cover report examines the trail of papers purloined from Jimmy Carter's White House and campaign staff, analyzes media coverage of the controversy and assesses the ethics of political dirty tricks. Page 14.

GETTING HIGH ON THE LIGHT STUFF: They may not look much different from the Wright brothers' original Flyer, and their top speeds rarely exceed 60 miles an hour, but today's ultralight aircraft employ the most modern materials, fabrics and aerodynamic designs to bring pilots the joy of nearly featherweight flight. Page 73.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
"Debategate": the president feels the heat (the cover).
A tantalizing whodunit.
When tricks turn dirty.
Are the media overblowing the story?.
The Democrats' new money game.
The selling of the cities.
A death in the fast lane.
Pennsylvania goes after a waste hauler.
Herman Kahn, 1912-1983.
INTERNATIONAL:
Andropov's tough talk.
Why Kohl looks East.
Agca goes public.
Lebanon: Shultz strikes out.
Walesa: fishing for trouble.
El Salvador: a talk with Deane Hinton.
THE OLYMPICS: High-tech help for would-be Olympians.
MEDICINE: Vindicating a sex pioneer; Sweet news for diabetics.
SCIENCE: Finding order in the chaos Death of the space ants.
JUSTICE: A life-and-death tribunal; Sizing up Ms. Justice.
BUSINESS:
The battle over interest rates.
Dow Chemical under fire.
The brave new world of superbanks.
Big relief for small steel.
Crackdown on insider trading.
A bow to unisex pensions .
Goodbye, Ma Bell.
MOVIES:
"Zeig": the Great Gatsby as schlemiel.
"Puberty Blues": survivors' tale.
TECHNOLOGY: Getting high on the light stuff.
ART: Fantin-Latour: more than a mere footnote.
EDUCATION: How to teach about nuclear war.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: Richard A. Armstrong.
Pete Axthelm.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
George F. Will.
BOOKS:
"Landscape Turned Red: The Battle of Antietam," by Stephen W. Sears.
"Bluebeard," by Max Frisch.
"The Times Are Never So Bad," by Andre Dubus.
ENTERTAINMENT: Dabney Coleman, a vulnerable villain.
MUSIC: David Bowie's new persona.


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