TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: APRIL 16, 1984; Vol. CIII, No. 16
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: TAX SHIELDS. How Millions of Americans beat the Tax Man. Cover: Illustration by Lon Busch. Inset photo by Neal Preston.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
MOUNTAIN OF THE MISTS: Previously unknown species of frogs, bats and plants found on an isolated, sheer-sided Venezuelan mesa form a laboratory of evolution in a lost world.

UNLADYLIKE LADY: She was a sharp-tongued Virginia belle who became the first woman in Britain's Parliament. Lisa Harrow is "Nancy Astor" in a lush new mini-series.

TRYING TO BEAT THE TAX MAN: It's a kind of national shell game--and faced with high taxes, millions of Americans are learning to play it. Sales of tax shelters are expected to total $19 billion in 1984, with everything from real estate to airplanes and computer software to timber being written off in abundance. But the deals are costing Uncle Sam billions of dollars in lost tax revenue--so the IRS and Congress have begun to crack down. As they do, pressure is building for a massive overhaul of the tax code that could change the rules of the game--permanently.

NIXON ON TV: BACK FROM DISGRACE?: In his return to prime-time television this week, Richard Nixon talks with amazing candor about his past trials and present intentions: to "have something to say that could make a difference. . . influence the course of events." And far sooner than many would have expected, there is a new appreciation of Nixon in many quarters--not as the infamous unindicted coconspirator of Watergate, but as a sophisticated and experienced analyst of foreign policy.

COUNTDOWN TO SAN FRANCISCO: Walter Mondale scored a big primary win in New York and quickly moved on to Pennsylvania, where he has strong support in this week's primary from leaders like Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode (above). Gary Hart's campaign could be in trouble: if he loses Pennsylvania, he will have to wait until May 8 to prove he can win a major industrial state.

NEWSWEEK LISTINGS:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:.
Reagan and foreign policy: attacking the Democrats .
Trouble for Gary Hart? .
Keeping the delegates corralled.
San Francisco: preconvention jitters.
The "LaRouche Democrats".
Deficit-politics frenzy Congress's "cheap hawks" .
Nixon in prime time.
"There goes the presidency" .
A long trail of death.
INTERNATIONAL:.
Honduras: the new brass .
The CIA's harbor warfare .
Testing NATO at sea.
Guinea banishes a dictator's regime.
Cameroon: the little coup that didn't.
Philippines: preparing for a people's war.
Chernenko: no speed ahead.
BUSINESS:.
How millions of Americans beat the tax man (the cover) .
The tax maze: time to start over?.
The videodisc strikes out.
Still down in the dumps.
NEWS MEDIA: The Journal bares its soul.
MUSIC: The prince of Motown.
THEATER: Kate Nelligan at full blast.
LIFE/STYLE: The scent of the century?.
SPORTS: Solving the Georgetown puzzle.
BOOKS:.
"Weapons and Hope," by Freeman Dyson.
Central America: the trouble with Uncle Sam.
"Edisto," by Padgett Powell "Democracy," by Joan Didion.
JUSTICE: The big-law business.
MOVIES:.
"Iceman": the biggest chill.
"Moscow on the Hudson": brave new world.
TELEVISION: A rebel with many causes.
SCIENCE: Journey to a lost world Older than "Lucy".
THE COLUMNISTS.
My Turn: Lee S. Glass.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Meg Greenfield.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Letters.
Dispatches.
Periscope.
Newsmakers.
Transition.


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