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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: May 25, 1987; Volume CIX, No. 21
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 Genius of the people. A Special Report celebrating the Constitution. One Stop Medicine: Should Doctors Sell Drugs? Cover: Photo by Leif Skoogfors.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE GENIUS OF THE PEOPLE: Next Monday, May 25, marks the 200th anniversary of the first gathering of the Founding Fathers. Over a sweltering Philadelphia summer, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington and others hammered out a Constitution that the 19th-century British statesman William E. Gladstone called "the most remarkable work ... to have been produced by the human intellect at a single stroke, in its application to political affairs." The document they signed on Sept. 17, after four months of tough-minded debate, continues to shape American politics today. NEWSWEEK'S commemoration of the bicentennial looks back into the writing of the Constitution and the emergence of individual rights. And it looks forward to ask whether the country is suffering from a "deadlock of democracy." The project was directed by Senior Editor Peter McGrath and designed by Patricia von Brachel. Special Report.

ONE-STOP DOC: Doctors have begun to sell the drugs they prescribe. They reap profits, but also controversy; pharmacists complain that the practice creates conflicts of interest for the M.D.'s, who might pay more attention to the health of their pocketbooks than of their patients. Patients like the dispensing doctors for their convenience--and their prices. Business.

TWO DAVIDS: Riding a surge in the polls, ritain's Margaret Thatcher called an election for June 11. The real battle was for second 'lace, between Labor and its centrist challenger, the Social Democratic-Liberal Alliance. ed by "Two Davids"--David Owen and David Steel--the Alliance could transform British politics. International.

TREASURES: No artist rewards the viewer with more sheer pleasure. Joan Miro, a Catalan surrealist, was one of those blessed artists who combine profundity and fun. he Guggenheim Museum's current retrospective includes 150 works--all of them miniature myths. The Arts.

FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Reagan's startling admission.
A gang of amateurs.
A Bronx scandal tars Meese.
All in the political family.
The Democrats on abortion.
Jackson goes mainstream.
A cloud over a Dallas preacher.
A graphic AIDS campaign.
A foul time for chicken-lovers.
INTERNATIONAL:
Britain's Davids vs. Goliath.
Barbie's rush from judgment.
Israel at war with itself.
A military coup in Fiji.
Ethiopia: cult of the gloved one.
BUSINESS:
Now, one-stop medicine?.
Insider trading: a stumble during the waltz.
Ethics in business school.
United finds a new friend.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
WE THE PEOPLE: A Special Report:
A republic, if you can keep it (the cover).
The genius of the people.
Star-spangled birthday.
In order to form a more perfect union.
The long march of the law.
Nobody's perfect.
'An assembly of demigods'.
Architect of a nation.
A failure of nerve?.
The blessings of liberty.
THE ARTS:
Art: Tile Krazy Kat of painters.
Books: "Passover.
Movies: "My Life as a Dog.
SOCIETY:
Technology: The age of superstuff .
Dawn of superconductivity.
Education: Taking on a principal.
DEPARTMENTS:
Periscope Update.
My Turn: James Boyle.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
George F. Will.


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