TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 17,1989, Volume CXIII, No, 16
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: How Kids Learn. Special Report. Cover: Photo by Melchior DiGiacomo.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
HOW CHILDREN LEARN: Ages 5 through 8 are the years when children begin learning to reason, cooperate and study. Adults can put them in desks to drill, or they can keep the children moving, touching and exploring. For years, only certain progressivei schools favored the latter approach. But now there is a' consensus among experts that kids need such stimulation to learn. While changing the way schools teach won't be easy, it may be essential. Special Report: Page 50.

KEEPING UP WITH GORBACHEV: Visiting Cuba's Fidel Castro and Britain's Margaret Thatcher last week, Mikhail Gorbachev once again drew favorable headlines around the globe. Fearing that the Soviet leader's almost unbroken succession of public-relations victories may weaken the NATO alliance, senior officials of the Bush administration are scrambling to find a bold new international initiative of their own. international: Page 30.

OIL-SPILL POLITICS: As the much-criticized cleanup of the massive oil spill in Alaska's Prince William Sound entered its third week, environmental activists found themselves gaining new clout. They are winning credibility among mainstream Americans --and influencing the direction of energy policy in Washington. National Affairs: Page 18.

TUNING OUT: Madonna's "Like a Prayer" commercial turned out to be like a nightmare for Pepsi. Faced with a possible boycott, the soft-drink maker pulled the controversial spot last week. The move came amid new studies that question the effectiveness of increasingly glitzy, fast-paced TV ads. Business: Page 42.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:
National Affairs.
North's trial: it's Bush's turn.
Playing the media game.
Attacking the real "Jane Roe.
It's sacred--but is it smart?.
A pocket guide to the right.
Joining the AIDS fight.
International.
Keeping up with Gorbachev A U.S-Cuba thaw?.
A Soviet sub goes down.
An icon of the cold war.
Watershed in Warsaw.
Hungary: a tabloid bares all.
Namibia: peace plan in peril.
Mideast: a diplomatic sheepdog.
First steppes in baseball.
Hanoi declares a "victory.
At play in a New Jersey school: Beginning of creativity.
Business.
Tuning out TV ads.
The Ueberroth touch.
Giving workers a piece of the action.
The dirty little debt secret.
Japan has a rust belt, too.
Beware the gaijin raider.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Special Report.
How kids learn (the cover.
Starting out in Japan.
Change from the bottom up.
Too hot to handle: Madonna.
Society.
Science: A sun in a test tube?.
Medicine: Abortion in pill form.
Sports: Seton Hall on the map.
Family: Crack pushes dads to do their duty.
Justice: The conspicuous dealer.
The Arts.
Art: Is bigger better?.
Architecture: Waikiki face-lift.
Books: Show not tell.
Summer of.
Movies: From Russia with sex.
Plagues and psychos.
Crowe's-eye view of teen love.
Departments.
Periscope.
My Turn.
The Mail.
Perspectives.
Transition.
Newsmakers.
Meg Greenfield.


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