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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: April 28,1986, Volume CVII, No. 17
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8½" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Shooting to Kill. Did the Us go too far, or not far enough? Cover: Photo by George Hal/-- Wood/in Camp & Associates.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
WAGING A NEW KIND OF WAR: We have done what we had to do," said Ronald Reagan. His high-tech raid on Libya's Muammar Kaddafi, the world's most accessible symbol of terrorism, touched off a wave of euphoria in a nation goaded past bearing by years of terrorist attacks. But it left the United States dangerously at odds with its European allies and one down to a Soviet Union that seemed likely to capitalize on the issue. Militant Arabs were united as never before against Washington, and Americans everywhere were potential victims in a new kind of war they neither understood nor knew how to win. In a sober wave of bomb scares, canceled travel plans and second thoughts, Americans were asking where the cycle of violence would lead --and what it might cost. This week's Special Report replays the dramatic 11-minute raid on Tripoli and Benghazi and analyzes the Reagan administration's strategy for getting rid of Kaddafi--by any means from military assault to instigating a coup. A NEWSWEEK Poll tests the popular reaction to the raid in the United States and three European nations, and another story probes the European outcry against "Rambo diplomacy." In an exclusive dialogue with NEWSWEEK, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher defends her decision to let Reagan use British-based planes for the raid. A separate piece details the new wave of terror in retaliation for the raid and assesses the mood in the Mideast terror camps. Special Report: Page 16.

CHAPTER TWO: In the second exclusive excerpt from his new book, David Stockman vividly details how the final battles of the Reagan Revolution were lost. Getting bad advice from his feuding aides, the president simply did not grasp the accumulating evidence that his fiscal policy was fatally flawed. Page 50.

WALL STREET'S HIGH ANXIETY: The stock market continued its record-setting climb last week, but some investors are suffering from high anxiety. While raking in profits, they are nervously looking over their shoulders for hints of an approaching bear. "You have to be constantly looking for signs of a downturn," says one professional. Among the warning signals: an excess of optimism. When everyone believes the market can only go up, it may be time to take the money and run. Business: Page 66.

DINING ART: Food becomes entertainment as a new generation of gourmets demands high-style bistros. Designers are cooking up lavish sets for the drama of dining out. The Arts: Page 72.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:
Special Report.
A new kind of war.
Did Reagan go too far--or.
not far enough?.
Assassination: a live option?.
The NEWSWEEK Poll: Europe vs. the United States.
Eleven minutes over Tripoli.
The view from the bull's-eye.
The terrorists'jihad.
Khartoum: an embassy siege.
Why Europe is angry.
Thatcher: an exclusive.
interview.
The threat to air travel.
National Affairs.
The new war on porn.
Adoption vs. abortion.
The mob's Mr. Violence?.
The spy-satellite gap.
International.
What Gorbachev did not say.
South Africa: no more pass books?.
A new war over Yalta.
Stockman's Story.
The Triumph of Politics.
Part II: excerpts.
Business.
The great bear hunt.
Stat wars.
Think tank, think profits.
Now, the Video Centerfold.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
The Arts.
Design: Dramatic dining.
Books: Mythologies of.
Marguerite Duras.
Music: Horowitz goes home.
Lifestyle.
Leisure: Canada's World's Fair.
Trends: The study of men.
Fifty cents a fib.
Sports: Nicklaus gets his due.
Departments.
Periscope.
Update.
My Turn.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
George F. Will.


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