TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 21,1986, Volume CVII, 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: EXCLUSIVE: The Inside Story: DAVID STOCKMAN on the Heroes VBillans and fatal flaws of the Reagan Revolution. Cover: Photo by Nancy Moran--Outline Press.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
THE INSIDE STORY: David Stockman was only 34 when Ronald Reagan picked him to wage war on the welfare state. But the Reagan Revolution never had a chance. In the first of two exclusive excerpts from his new book, "The Triumph of Politics: Why the Reagan Revolution Failed," Stockman acknowledges the chaotic origins and deep flaws in the Reagan program and accepts much of the blame for the budget debacle that followed. But he also portrays a president who "ignores the relevant facts," White House senior staffers who govern off the nightly news, a bully-boy secretary of state and a yes-man treasury secretary. Special Report: Page 38.

THE SUBURBS' OFFICE SPRAWL: America is undergoing what perts call a "second suburban migration" from the cities this time not of people and omes but of offices and jobs. bout two-thirds of all office nstruction now takes place in e suburbs, and resulting pres-res are prompting some corn-unities to call a temporary alt. Business: Page 60.

SILENT DISEASE: In numbers of new cases, the most prevalent sexually transmitted disease is not herpes, but chiamydia, which, predict researchers such as Dr. Robert B. Jones of the Indiana University School of Medicine, will strike 4.6 million Americans this year--often with no early symptoms. Society: Page 70.

REAGAN TARGETS A MAD DOG. Ronald Reagan threw some hard words at Muammar Kaddafi--and got ready to hit him with something harder. With two U.S. carriers in the Mediterranean, Reagan reviewed options for attacking Libya. But the administration dawdled in weighing its battle plans, raising questions about U.S. in-tentions--and adding to the risks of another round with the colonel. National Affairs: Page 20.

SPYMASTER: JOHN LE CARRE's newest thriller, "A Perfect Spy," is the book he's been trying to write for years. In his most ambitious and personal work, le Carre draws upon his con man father, and his own years in British intelligence, to explore how a man becomes a spy, then a double agent. The Arts: Page 18.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:.
National Affairs.
Reagan targets a "mad dog.
The U.S. and Libya: a military mismatch.
The Poindexter doctrine.
Is Bush up to it?.
Can Pendleton survive?.
A Liberty wingding.
International.
Waldheim: did he commit crimes?.
Summit signals.
A French war of nerves.
Communism in leotards.
A threat to General Zia?.
Special Report.
Stockman's inside story.
The Triumph of Politics": excerpts.
The real woodshed story.
The boss, the bull and the fellas.
The legacy of a revolution.
Business.
Back to the suburbs.
The spirit of boom times.
The U.S. corks Italian wine.
Hilton's holy war.
Corporate culture, California style.
Society.
Health: More bad news about sex.
Medicine: An old cure points to an AIDS vaccine.
Technology: A library on a disc.
Justice: Fees as evidence.
Education: Homework at an early age.
The Arts.
Books: Le Carre's latest thriller.
May the best author win.
Theater: Boogie-woogie on.
Broadway.
Dance: Breezy Paul Taylor.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Departments.
Periscope Update.
My Turn.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
Meg Greenfield.


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