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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:
DECEMBER 29, 1980; Volume XCVI, No. 26
CONDITION:
Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date. ] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: PICTURES of '80. 1980: The YEAR IN REVIEW.
TOP OF THE WEEK:
1980: A. YEAR IN A DARK TUNNEL: Remember when Edward Kennedy clearly had the Democratic nomination for the asking, and it was inconceivable that the United States would tolerate its citizens being held hostage for more than a few weeks? Things weren't always what they seemed in 1980, or what they had promised to be-and what turned out to be a momentous year has passed like a trip through a dark tunnel, with surprises at every turn. For Americans, the backdrop was always Iran: the tortuous drama of the hostages, the lingering death of the Shah, the war with Iraq and the threat it posed to world peace and oil supplies. In a year of receding recession, inflation was always on hand. Jimmy Carter lost his bid for a second term. There were coups and rebellions, terrorism and repression, an extraordinary range of natural disasters. But there were shining moments, too: feats of daring and courage, and the youthful exuberance personified in a team of young hockey players who, against all odds, won an Olympic gold medal. To recapture the turbulent year, NEWSWEEK put together Brief obituaries pay tribute to major figures who died in 1980, with a reflective essay putting the twists and turns into perspective. twenty pages of 1980's most vivid and evocative photographs, and a quiz recalls some of the year's trivia. The package was planned and directed by Larry Martz and designed by Thomas R. Lunde. Jerry Adler wrote the cover story, and the photographs were assembled and edited by Beth S. Green. Page 28.
A GENERAL FOR STATE: As soon as Ronald Reagan picked Alexander Haig to be Secretary of State, liberals promised a Senate confirmation battle. Haig, a hang-tough hawk and shrewd politician, will be grilled about his role in the Nixon White House. NEWSWEEK'S coverage includes a close look at Haig's career-and an exclusive interview with Reagan. Page 10.
IRAN'S RANSOM NOTE: Richard Hermening trimmed his tree and hoped for a Christmas break that would free his son, one of the U.S. hostages. But Iran demanded that Washington deposit billions in frozen assets in Algeria-along with a cash deposit to guarantee return of the Shah's wealth. And it seemed likely that the impasse would drag on to entangle Ronald Reagan. Page 21.
[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
SPECIAL REPORT: 1980: the year in review (THE COVER).
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Reagan's first political fight.
An interview with the President-elect.
A profile of Al Haig.
A foreign policy of resurgence.
Donovan for Labor.
Those transition fumbles.
A suspect appointment.
Environmentalists vs. the MX.
INTERNATIONAL:
Iran's ransom note.
Poland: the spirit of Gdansk.
RDF: fighting in oil country.
Northern Ireland: the hunger strikers quit.
Chad: Kaddafi's first victory in Africa.
China: looking for Comrade Right.
BUSINESS:
Chrysler's last battle plan.
A Braniff-Eastern tie-up?.
OPEC's Bali high.
James Bede's propeller powered car.
The S&L's in deep trouble.
Schlitz vs. Bud: the great drink-off.
SPORTS: The Yankees get a $20 million outfielder.
MEDICINE: Blood across the border. Can cheese prevent cavities?.
NEWS MEDIA: National newspapers: a possible new entry.
THE COLUMNISTS:
My Turn: David H. Berg.
Milton Friedman.
Meg Greenfield.
BOOKS:
"The Hunt," by John G. Mitchell.
"Badenheim 1939," by Aharon Appelfeld.
THEATER: "Amadeus": genius versus mediocrity.
DANCE: Alvin Ailey's black power.
MOVIES:
"Altered States": chilling.
"A Change of Seasons": Bo in a hot tub.
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