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470416350
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Magazines, July 10, 1989
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470416350
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title
Magazines, July 10, 1989
citationUrl
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90516-003
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George H. W. Bush Papers
Presidential Daily Files
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470416350
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1989-07-10
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1989
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10
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1989-07-10
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1989
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2009-0166-S
2009-0166-S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection: George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin: Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
90516
Folder ID Number:
90516-003
Folder Title:
Magazines, July 10, 1989
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
V
12
11
3
3
THE HUD SCANDAL
Newsweek $4 Billion and Counting
®
July 10, 1989 : $2.00
The New Volunteers
America's Unsung Heroes
A Talk With
Barbara Bush
28
18201
0
706285
8
Newsweek
National Affairs
HUD's mess gets worse
16
Playing the politics of reform
18
Reagan's legal legacy
19
Conservatives learn to love
Big Government
20
Nebraska's new favorite son
21
International
A political scandal and the "new"
Japanese woman
22
Pressure on arms control
24
Cuba tries a leading general
for drug trading
25
Underground in China
26
Searching for Soviet MIA's
28
More West German dealing in
In New York, Junior Leaguers work with children at a welfare hotel
the poison trade
28
Business
Volunteers: Our Unsung Heroes
Wasserstein and Perella: on
If the '80s were the Age of Avarice, the '90s are
the line for Time Inc.
30
shaping up as the Age of Altruism. From the White
Time's next battleground:
chancery court
31
House on down, the message is clear: get involved.
Wanted: more nurses
32
With her own history of community activities, First
Controversy over Domino's fast
deliveries
32
Lady Barbara Bush has become a symbol of the new
Dead celebrities get agents
34
spirit of volunteerism. And more Americans than
Robert J. Samuelson
35
ever before are heeding the call to serve. Some are
Special Report
part of groups organized by their employers. But
The new volunteers: America's
most are everyday heroes whose names never
unsung heroes
36
Bush at a New York shelter
make headlines. Special Report: Page 36
Doing well by doing good:
a growing corporate concept 38
A talk with Barbara Bush
43
A salute to everyday heroes
from all over America
46
A Hip-Deep Mess at HUD
Auditors are only beginning to grasp
The Arts
what happened at HUD in eight years
Music: Crossing the equator
68
under the lackadaisical "Silent Sam"
A Brazilian sampler
68
Books: Haiti since Duvalier:
Pierce. Programs were plagued by
years of living dangerously 70
Movies: Whole lotta shakin'
fraud, political influence peddling,
goin' on
72
waste, mismanagement and no manage-
ment at all. The losses are $4 billion-
Lifestyle
and growing. National Affairs: Page 16
Working on a HUD "goody bowl' in New Jersey
Sports: All the odds against him:
an unflattering portrait
74
Excerpts from the Dowd
report
74
All the Odds Against Him
Family: A cushy camp for moms 76
Health: At last, quicker access
The Pete Rose depicted in the long-awaited
to AIDS drugs
76
Dowd report submitted to the commissioner of
Technology: An electromagnetic
storm
77
baseball is a bluff and compulsive hustler who
gambled everything to keep on gambling. In
Departments
court last week he succeeded in temporarily
Periscope
5
Letters
12
forestalling his fate, but even his pals say he's a
Perspectives
15
Rose stays in the game-for now
long shot to stay in baseball. Lifestyle: Page 74
Newsmakers
73
Transition
73
Meg Greenfield
78
Letters to the Editor should be sent to NEWSWEEK, 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022, and subscription inquiries to NEWSWEEK, The
NEWSWEEK Building, Livingston, N.J. 07039. NEWSWEEK (ISSN 0028-9604), July 10. 1989, Volume CXIV, No. 2, is published weekly, $41.08 a
year, by NEWSWEEK, Inc., 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Second Class postage paid at New York, N.Y., and at additional
Cover: Photo by Theo
mailing offices. POSTMASTERS: Send address changes to NEWSWEEK, The NEWSWEEK Building. Livingston, N.J. 07039.
Westenberger-Sygma.
© 1989 NEWSWEEK, INC.: 444 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NEWSWEEK : JULY 10, 1989 3
JULY 10, 1989
$2.00
Japan's Assault on the Environment
U
YOU
BET
YOUR
LIFE
Pete Rose
and the great
American
obsession
28
10090
724404 1
Vol. 134 No. 2
TIME
THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE
COVER: From
16
hero to hustler, Pete
Rose symbolizes
America's new
national pastime
From casinos to sports books to
lotteries, gambling has mushroomed
into a $278 billion business this
year. A short while ago it was illegal;
today its biggest promoters are the
state governments.
Despite the
Marine spy scandal, U.S.
investigators now contend that
Soviet agents did not bug the
Moscow embassy code room.
See NATION.
WORLD:
BUSINESS: A
Fidel Castro
string of oil
cracks down
spills triggers
on drug
a cleanup
trafficking in
campaign
the Cuban
Congress is putting
army
pressure on the
Is the sensational
industry to prevent
hearing a show for
accidents and do a
Washington, or does
better job of mopping
Castro have a personal
up slicks.
The Time-
motive?
President
Paramount battle
Bush's visit to Poland
heads for a showdown
and Hungary: positive
in a Delaware court.
changes-and potential
T. Boone's Tokyo
pitfalls.
China's new
campaign.
General Secretary
embodies the party line.
30
MICHAEL
42
TIME (ISSN 0040-781X) is published weekly for $58.24 per year, by The Time Inc. Magazine Company. Principal Office: Time & Life Building, Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y., 10020-1393.
Reginald K. Brack Jr., President; Michael J. Klingensmith, Treasurer; Harry M. Johnston, Secretary. Second-class postage paid at New York, N.Y., and additional mailing offices. © 1989 The Time
Inc. Magazine Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. TIME and the Red Border Design are protected through trademark registra-
tion in the United States and in the foreign countries where TIME magazine circulates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TIME, P.O. Box 30601, Tampa, Fla. 33630-0601. For subscrip-
tion queries, call Customer Service at 1-800-541-1000.
2
JULY 10, 1989
LAW: A law-and-
ENVIRONMENT:
order majority
With new global
flexes its muscle
clout and
The U.S. Supreme Court
responsibilities,
decides that capital
Japan needs to
punishment for the mentally
show a greater
retarded and for 16- and 17-
regard for Mother
year-olds is not "cruel and
Nature
unusual" punishment.
Faced with accusations that
its aggressive trade policies
48
threaten rain forests, the
oceans and a host of
endangered species, the
BEHAVIOR: Has
superpower has launched a
the gay revolution
series of initiatives. But the
been a failure?
country is handicapped by a
shortage of conservation
A provocative new
activists and experts. Do its
book argues that most
actions signal a heightened
Americans still fear and
environmental awareness or
hate homosexuals and that to
merely skillful public
overcome the hostility, gay
relations?
STONEWALL
men and women need to tone
down and blend in.
A GENERATION OF PRIDE
56
50
RELIGION: A fiery
PROFILE: The
black priest defies
detached views of a
his church
great writer
The defection of
V.S. Naipaul gives
Washington's Father George
three cheers for the legacy
Stallings and devastating
of Western civilization,
parish closings in Detroit
but not a hoot for the
expose Catholicism's failings
romanticizers of the
among U.S. blacks.
Third World.
57
58
DESIGN: Antoni
ESSAY: Toad of
Gaudí meets Frank
Toad Hall takes a
Lloyd Wright
serious walk
The quiet, gray city of
Wild walking is the best,
Toronto gets a blast of
but all walking is a matter
flamboyant eccentricity in
of style. It is an escape
architect Douglas Cardinal's
from thought, a liberation,
immense and curvaceous
and also a way of thinking,
Museum of Civilization.
of setting the world astir.
64
70
6 Letters
53 Press
67 Milestones
Cover:
12 American Scene
62 Books
69 People
Photograph from
49 Medicine
67 Cinema
Focus on Sports
3
PROSTATE CANCER
THE COURT AND AMERICAN VALUES
U.S.News REPORT
JULY 10, 1989
$1.95
AMERICA'S
BEST&WORST
WEAPONS
The winners and losers in the military's arsenal of
planes, missiles, tanks and submarines
568
The highly rated F-16 jet fighter
28
02239 0
140066
U.S.News REPORT
BUSINESS
July 10, 1989 Vol. 107 No. 2
43 High tech's united front. Are
5 Letters to the Editor
consortia productive marriages or
CURRENTS
dangerous liaisons?
8 One Week
46 America's technology trump cards. The
hidden strengths of U.S. research
12 Fidel and the Cuban drug connection
Bystander killings
Jaruzelski bows out
48 Economic Outlook: Free trade's
The art of headaches
Advise and
double-header; U.S. proposes a Pacific
consentski
T. Boone stake
pact; Europe moves to a single currency
17 Washington Whispers
HORIZONS
U.S.NEWS
MI SEITELMAN-IDI
49 Behavior: Sleep eating and other
improbable disorders affecting sleepers
18 The Supreme Court: Setting new rules
22 The A-10 tank killer: It
on emotionally charged issues
simply gets the job done
51 The arts: Filmmaker Spike Lee, doing
the controversial thing
20 Oh say, can you see an amendment?
The flag-burning decision prompts a
54 John Leo on Bart Giamatti's dreams
rush to change the Constitution
NEWS YOU CAN USE
COVER
22 America's best and worst weapons.
55 Health: Conquering prostate cancer. It is
Winners, losers in military's arsenal of
neither rare nor just a disease of seniors
planes, missiles, tanks and submarines
58 Photography: Cameras for forgetful
30 Tomorrow: The civil-rights lobby
snapshooters. Cheap disposables you
regroups
use just once are great in a pinch
WORLD REPORT
60 Eye on Wall Street: Are foreign funds
34 China's return to "normalcy" masks
MOSHE MILNER/SYGMA
set to snap back?
economic trouble ahead
62 Vital Statistics
36 Fear and loathing in Israel
63 News You Can Use: Buying your car a
36 Israel's Shamir. Drowned
place of its own; keeping guns out of
out by cries of "traitor"
40 Palestinians: Doubt and dissension
kids' hands; backing China's students
42 Worldgram: Uno's short stint;
Thatcher's retreat; Quebec's new threat
64 Editorial: Time to bank on the future
LOUIE PSIHOYOS-MATRIX FOR USN&WR
GEORGE MITCHELL
CHICK HARRITY-USN&WR CHICK
46 High tech in Singapore.
Meeting the challenge
58 No camera? The disposable solution
49 Sleepwalking. A real-life nightmare
COVER: Photo-AP
Copyright © 1989, by by U.S.News & World Report, Inc., 2400 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037-1196. Second Class postage paid REPORT™ NEWS YOU CAN
U.S. News & World Report, Inc. All rights reserved. U.S.News & World Report (ISSN 0041-5537) is published weekly, except for one combined issue at Washington, mailed in D.C., August and and at additional a second
combined mailing offices. issue POSTMASTERS: mailed in December, Send $39.75 address per changes year, to U.S.News & World Report, P.O. Box 55929, Boulder, Colo. 80322-5929. U.S.NEWS & WORLD REPORT® WORLD Printed in the U.S.A.
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To order U.S. News, to change an address, or for subscription questions, write to the Subscription Department, P.O. Box 55929, Boulder, CO 80322-5929, or call 1-800-234-2450 (in Colorado, 1-800-447-9330)
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3
U.S.NEWS & WORLD REPORT, July 10, 1989
O