TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: July 12, 1993, Volume CX XII, No. 2
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: Seven Days. A Week in the life of the President. Cover: Photo by Barbara Kinney--The White House.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
The president prepares to address the nation on television about the missile raid on Baghdad Seven Days in the White House legan with the most dramatic night of his presi-Acy. Bill Clinton shuttled between a meeting of his advisers, to plan the missile attack on Baghdad, d a telephone in the Lincoln Bedroom, where was desperately lobbying for support of his onomic plan on Capitol Hill. With exclusive pho-s and access to key officials, NEWSWEEK goes be-nd the scenes to chronicle a week in the life of the .esident. National Affairs: Page 18.

IN TOKYO, NO STUFF TO STRUT: World leaders meet in Japan this week, but domestic woes will make it ifficult to revive the stalled trade talks. In the United States, meanwhile, the gospel is spreading that free trade is bad for America. Don't believe it--the global economy is better for you than you think. Business: Page 38.

WARNING: VIOLENT CLASH AHEAD: The networks last week admitted what everyone already knows: TV exposes kids to too much mayhem. Under heat from the Senate, they agreed to air warnings with violent shows. Some call this a pre-emptive strike against ratings. Others call it hog-wash. "We don't want warnings," cried one critic. "We want a reduction in violence." Lifestyle: Page 64.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
National Affairs.
Seven days at the White House (the cover.
Can David Gergen spin Clinton hack to speed?.
International.
Iran and Iraq: a new kind of containment.
You didn't hit Saddam.
Bosnia: an unholy alliance.
We're stuck in Somalia.
Mandela and de Klerk: waiting for payday.
Elections aren't democracy.
Business.
Leaders in Tokyo: no stuff to strut.
What Asia wants from America.
Japan: does the United States have clout?.
The trashing of free trade.
Trade brings no joy to Pleasanton.
Dysfunctional discounters.
Dial 1-800-free-for-all.
Jane Bryant Quinn.
Society.
Science: Could terrorists make the Bomb?.
Justice: Taking the sheik.
The Supreme Court: a whimper and a bang.
Sports: Sacramento goes north.
Religion: The sins of the fatteers.
The Arts.
Design: Phoenix on the rise.
Movies: Eastwood jazzes up the Secret Service.
Books: A novel full of miracles.
Kingsolver: a science to her fiction.
At home with the homeless.
Music: Streisand: who knows where or Zen.
U2 gets carried away.
Lifestyle.
Television: Networks under the gun.
Mind: What's so bad about a little trauma?.
Family: The late shift: living on Dracula time.
Trends: Cross-dressing crosses over.
Departments.
Periscope.
Perspectives.
New smakers.
Transition.
George F. Will.


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