TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: November 19,1990, Volume CXVI, No. 21
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: Letters in the Sand. In Millions of Letters Our Soldiers Tell Their Story. Cover: Photo by John Ficara--NEWSWEEK.

LETTERS IN THE SAND: The United States' most rapid mass deployment since World War II has already transported 230,000 men and women to a remote and austere environment and will soon move perhaps 150,000 more. In letters by the planeload, Americans like Cpl. Frank Gudmundson (cover) describe to loved ones at home (photo, right) their fears, uncertainties and hopes for a swift return. A recurrent fear: being abandoned like the veterans of Vietnam. The response suggests otherwise. Special Report: Page 22.

THE VOTERS SPEAK: Democrats and Republicans both declared victory in last week's midterm elections--then pored over the results to determine what went wrong. Voters were concerned above all about their pocketbooks, sending a clear message to politicians: read our lips--no new taxes. National Affairs: Page 34.

GOODBYE, SIX-SHOOTER: A new arms race is taking place on the streets, where criminals have traded in their Saturday-night specials for deadly semiautomatics and cops are responding with more powerful weapons of their own. Society: Page 58.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
Special Report.
Bush builds up--and considers a "messy compromise" (the cover.
King Hussein: still looking fox a way out.
Moscow's two-edged game.
Letters in the sand.
Somebody in Saudi Arabia loves me.
National Affairs.
Both parties claim victory.
Looking to.
The Bush blueprint bombs, by Kevin Phillips.
Cities on the brink.
Busting the prince of love.
International.
Poland: a family election.
Israel: the death of a zealot.
Furor over aid to El Salvador.
Gandhi pulls the strings, again.
Business.
Business tries to get green.
The recession: time to panic?.
Jane Bryant Quinn on the budget's hidden costs.
Society.
Justice: Hill Street arms race.
The Noriega tapes.
Ideas: Plagiarism tarnishes the King legend.
The Arts.
Photography: At home on the range.
Dance: Who dares to be bare?.
Movies: How the West was lost.
Costner as director.
Books: Crime, misdemeanors.
Jurassic Park.
Lifestyle.
Food: Whipping up memories.
Trends: Dial "P" for psychotherapy.
Entertainment: Live like Martha Stewart for $3 a month.
Television: From peaks to valleys.
Family: The wonder boom years.
Environment: Sea lions return.
Sports: Better baseball, made in Japan.
Education: Reading voters' lips.
Bad times at Hangover U.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn.
Letters.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
George F. Will.


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