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TITLE: NEWSWEEK
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: JULY 28, 1986; Vol. CVIII, No. 4
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: Can we save our Parks? The Struggle between man and beast. Cover: Photo by Stephen J. Krasemann/DRK Photo. Inset photo by US. Army.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories]:
DO OR DIE FOR PARKS: They have been called "America's cathedrals." But civilization is closing in on the U.S. National Park System. Pollution, crowding and overdevelopment are the familiar, practical threats. But more important is a philosophical question: are the parks primarily for the conservation of wildlife or for the enjoyment of the public? It remains unanswered. Meanwhile, doubts about the stewardship of American wilderness have emerged in charges that the National Park Service has bungled the job of wildlife management at Yellowstone. Society: Page 48.

'SCOPES II': Exactly 61 years after the famed "monkey trial," the battle of religious fundamentalism and public education is raging again in a Tennessee court. This time seven families are suing over textbooks they deem offensive to their beliefs. Like the original, the case seems certain to have ramifications far beyond the Bible belt. National Affairs: Page 18.

THE DRUG WAR: TARGET BOLIVIA: American helicopters and 160 U.S. soldiers have landed in Bolivia, opening a new front in the Reagan administration's worldwide fight against drugs. The mission brought the battle home to South America's cocaine kings. But the Drug Enforcement Administration saw the operation spoiled by leaks and bloated by bureaucracy almost before it began, and the Pentagon still has doubts about the war it has been asked to fight in the jungle world of drugs. International: Page 26.

COKE BABIES: They are the newest heirs to America's deadly romance with cocaine--thousands of babies born to mothers who used coke during their pregnan-cies--and their first few weeks of life are sometimes spent in the agony of withdrawal. Doctors like Stephen Kandall of New York's Beth Israel Medical Center attempt to deal with the wide range of medical problems wrought by addiction in Kandall with baby in incubator the womb. Lifestyle: Page 56.

DOLLAR WARS: Cut rates and go for growth." Once it was the Reagan administration's rallying cry; now it is a cry of desperation. A slowing U.S. economy has nudged the world closer to recession. Germany and Japan could help reverse the trend, but both countries are balking. Washington is threatening a currency war to get them to cooperate. Business: Page 42.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Scopes revisited.
Timid texts.
Sweltering in Southland.
Candidate Lee Iacocca?.
Jean Harris speaks out.
A new aviation record.
A family affair.
INTERNATIONAL:
Targeting drugs in Bolivia.
Inside cocaine country.
The reluctant military.
Sanctions and South Africa.
Anthony Sampson: a scenario for change.
Monitoring nuke tests.
The spy who beat the FBI.
Russia's Rambo.
BUSINESS:
Using the dollar as a weapon.
BankAmerica on the ropes.
Steel-belt blues.
Giving packaging a bad name.
Hot line on the hot seat.
Robert J. Samuelson.
My Turn: Peter B. Bensinger.
Meg Greenfield.

SOCIETY:
ENVIRONMENT: CAN WE SAVE OUR NATIONAL PARKS? (THE COVER).
The fall of the wild.
News Media: Tools of censorship.

LIFESTYLE:
Health: Cocaine babies.
Trends: Hollywood hits the sky.
Nouvelle doggie cuisine.
Going gaga for Godzilla.
Dressed to drive.

THE ARTS:
Architecture: The new high-style hospital.
Books: "The Stones Cry Out".
Theater: Midsummer night's treat.
Entertainment: Gray eminence.
Movies:
"Heartburn".
"Pirates".


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