TITLE: NEWSWEEK magazine
[Vintage News-week magazine, with all the news, features, photographs and vintage ADS! -- See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: April 3. 1989, Volume CXIII No, 14
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: MICKEY's NEW MAGIC. Disney World unveils a $1 Billion Movieland. Cover: Photo by Joe McNally--Sygma.

TOP OF THE WEEK:
MICKEY'S NEW MAGIC: Come behind the scenes at Valt Disney World near Orlan-to, Fla. Already the nation's o. 1 honeymoon spot and va-,ation mecca for people of all Iges, the resort is opening a lazzling new high-tech play-round. An elaborate and by-ng salute to the movie busi-'ess, the new theme park will eature life-size computerized figures and a tour of an actual film studio. And that's not all. Opening soon elsewhere in Disney World will be fairy-tale hotels and a man-made snorkeling lagoon. Disney CEO Michael Eisner has an imagination as big as Walt's. He also has an uncanny sense of how average Americans want to have fun. Travel: Page 18.

A NEW ERA FOR NAMIBIA: It is Africa's last colony, but now, thanks to an agreement brokered by Washington and Moscow, Namibia is on the trail to freedom. The move to self-rule begins this week, after more than two decades ofincon-clusive war between South African troops and Soviet-backed guerrillas. International: Page 30.

ANYTHING GOES: This year's fashion shows in Milan, Paris and London have a little something for everyone but no clear sense where wornen's wear is going. Long, short, ean, full, narrow and wide: in 1989 anything goes, even a neo-hippie splash of paisley and embroidery. Fashion: Page 56.

DRUGS IN RURAL AMERICA: The nation's drug war has spread to rural America. Dangerous street drugs, once regarded as an urban plague, are now for sale in the nation's remotest country lanes. The cocaine and crack trade is flourishing, and home-cooked "crank," a form of speed, is a booming business. The drug invasion has put pressure on local law officers, who are short on training, manpower and money. National Affairs: Page 20.

NEWSWEEK FULL LISTINGS:.
National Affairs.
The rural drug war.
Jim Wright: on the ropes.
The Son of C-Span riseth.
Landing a job in Washington.
The hazards of breathing.
The abortion wars heat up.
Minnesota gets tough on crime.
Red lights in a small town.
International.
Winds of change in Namibia.
Central America: reversing course.
China puts on the brakes.
Roh: no go on the referendum.
U.S.S.R.: an empire in ferment.
Business.
Hard times for software.
Inflation: gaining or losing?.
Japan: look to ourselves.
Buffing up an old classic.
Green Stamps go high tech.
Robert J. Samuelson.
Lifestyle.
Travel: How Disney does it (the cover.
Coming attractions.
A guide to the World.
Fashion: A season in flux.
Supervision: U.N. soldier.
Society.
Religion: A family quarrel.
Environment: Where will the cranes go?.
Finding a Superior dive.
Medicine: Kennel cancer care.
The Arts.
Movies: One eye on art, one on profits.
Theater: A "Winter's Tale" as you like it.
Books: So glorious, so savage.
Chronicles of deaths untold.
Seeking a peaceable kingdom.
Departments.
Periscope Update.
My Turn.
The Mail.
Perspectives.
Newsmakers.
Transition.
Meg Greenfield.


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