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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: May 15, 1989, Volume CXIII, No. 20
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: After the Cold War. George Bush's Dilemma: How to deal with Gorbachev. No jail for Ollie North. Cover: Illustration by Rafal Olbinski.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
OLLIE: GUILTY WITH REGRETS: Oliver North pleaded that he was only a pawn in the Iran-contra scandal, and the jury trying him agreed--but said he was guilty anyway on three of the 12 counts. Jurors said North's bosses left him out in the cold, and a NEWSWEEK Poll found 51 percent favoring a pardon. National Affairs.

AFTER THE COLD WAR: The cold war is over. Or so goes the conventional wisdom. But before the world relaxes, its leaders must answer a simple question: what next? The East-West confrontation was nerve-racking, pitting the superpowers against each other at the edge of oblivion. But it was also stable. Small wars broke out in the Third World, but never the ultimate showdown. Now Gorbachev is shaking the foundations of the postwar order with his "new thinking" about global diplomacy, while Washington stands by in seeming uncertainty. Will George Bush miss a historic chance to wage peace? Special Report.

SPACESHRINKS: Space travel has always been a fast and furious affair dominated by hard-nosed sky jocks. But with NASA planning for flights of six months or longer, what used to be the Right Stuff is all wrong. The astronauts of tomorrow will be selected on the basis of their "sensitivity" toward others and trained by psychologists to cope with the "interpersonal" problems peculiar to space. Lifestyle.

GARDENS OF KNOWLEDGE: The term "botanical gardens" onjures an image of lush ases where matrons stroll mong the camellias. But today uch places also serve as remier research institutions where scientists are learning bout evolution and preserv-ng endangered plants that ould be useful in the battle gainst AIDS. Society.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:
SPECIAL REPORT:
After the cold war (the cover).
Bonn's Ostpolitik for the '90s.
How to deal with Gorbachev.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
North: the hero's clay feet.
Judge Gesell on the bench.
An aide's past haunts Wright.
Debating the Central Park rape.
INTERNATIONAL:
Burma's "money tree" of drugs.
China's students win round one.
Cambodia: compromising with Sihanouk.
H-bomb overboard.
The return of the Peronists.
Arafat: pardon my French.
BUSINESS:
California's car-insurance revolt.
The battle for Madison Ave.
The Feds strike again.
Seeking respect at the Shack.
Massage in the office.
Why Japan won't slow down.
Robert J. Samuelson.
SOCIETY:
Science: The unseen garden.
Education: Using schools fully.
Ideas: Sovietologists' surprise.
Holocaust: why the Jews?.
Technology: Fusion fever cools.
News Media: Opus at an end?.
LIFESTYLE:
The Mind: The long haul in space.
Trends: Glass, steel, sunlight.
Family: "Sesame" birth day.
Television: Crime wave gets real .
Fashion: From schlock to chic.
THE ARTS:
Theater: Send in the clown.
Books: A corner on cocaine.
Books: "Sisters in Crime.
Books: Sizing up the Goldwyn touch.
Books: "On the Golden Porch.
Art: A Benton bash.
DEPARTMENTS:
Periscope.
My Turn: Andy Hjelmeland.
The Mail.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
Meg Greenfield.


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