ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1986; Volume CVIII, No. 12

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: Beyond the DANILOFF Affiar: Can we Deal with Moscow? Cover: Photo courtesy US. News & World Report.

TOP OF THE WEEK [Major Top Stories]:
END GAME AT CBS: The battle for CBS is over. The last act in one of corporate America's most bitter board-room struggles came sooner than some expected. During a marathon meeting of the company's directors, Laurence Tisch, allied with CBS founder William Paley, succeeded in driving out chairman Thomas Wyman-but only after Wyman made one last critical blunder. Business: Page 54.

AIDS BABIES: One of the fastest-growing groups of AIDS patients is infants infected in the womb by mothers carrying the disease. Though children develop different illnesses from adult sufferers, the outcome is just as hopeless. Lifestyle: Page 70.

IS THE SUMMIT IN PERIL? Reporter Nicholas Daniloff emerged from a KGB prison, and a Soviet spy was whisked from a New York jail. Conservative critics faulted the White House for flinching. But the deal allowed the superpowers to make their way forward into the maze of diplomatic negotiations that must succeed before their leaders can meet again. National Affairs: Page 20.

A STUNNING DROP IN THE DOW: The stock market suffered its greatest single-day decline in history last week. The shock affected investors across the country and around the world. Economists and money strategists blame fears of rising interest rates and a weakening economy. Computerized trading accelerated the selling binge. Still, most Wall Street analysts believe that the bull market lives-and that stocks will rise again. Business: Page 61.

HEROIC QUEST: Squeezed into the tiny cockpit of an extraordinary plane named Voyager, pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager will try to fly nonstop around the world in 11 days without refueling. The feat would be impossible in a conventional aircraft but Voyager-a flying fuel tank with a huge wingspan, lightweight construction and fore and aft engines-can lift 10 times its weight. During the dangerous mission, the pilots will be in touch with meteorologists and Voyager's designer via satellite. Society: Page 86.

[FULL NEWSWEEK LISTINGS]:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Summit jitters.
Changing hotels.
Champagne for the KGB.
Reporters and the CIA.
"Your accreditation has been lifted".
Kemp's slow start.
A pair of patrician pols.
Joining the drug crusade.
Targeting student drug use.
A jail for women celebrities.

INTERNATIONAL: Target: Pinochet.
Philippines: a has-been's revenge.
Fantasies and schemes.
Fingerprints of terror.
Settling for a cold peace.

BUSINESS:
The showdown at CBS.
A talk with Larry Tisch.
The Dow's three-martini drop.
Wall Street's coolest hands.
Compaq chips away at IBM.
Robert J. Samuelson.

LIFESTYLE:
Health: Babies born with AIDS.
Family: Helping deaf parents.
Sports: The Astros in orbit.
Trends: Cooking up big money.

THE ARTS:
Books: The perils of narcissism.
Books: "The Enchanter".
Books: The light side of darkness.
Art: The Soho syndrome.
Movies:" 'night, Mother".
Movies:"Lowlife lunacy.
Movies:"Summer odyssey.
Movies:""Sherman's March".
Theater: Apartheid's foes.

SOCIETY:
Technology: A bold global flight.
Science: A crisis of conscience.
Education: A boost for schools.
Justice: Impeachment trials.
Medicine: A cancer advance.

DEPARTMENTS:
Periscope.
My Turn.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
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