TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: JULY 27, 1981; Vol. 118, No. 4
CONDITION: Standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: "How To Spend A Trillion $." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Inset: A shocking idea: One Man, One Vote in POLAND. Illustration by Marvin Mattelson.

COVER: First come the problems of new bomber and missile forces. Then Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger faces even harder questions about what weapons to buy in the biggest U.S. military buildup ever. See NATION.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Giants of American industry collide head-on in the struggle to acquire Conoco. Feeling the effects of the high interest rate squeeze. Reagan's team wants a free market for energy.

POLAND: One man, one vote. Democracy of a sort sweeps the Polish party congress, as 1,955 delegates break with Communist tradition to demand secret ballots while shaping the future of party and nation. See WORLD.

NATION: U.S. and Israel: at odds again. CIA chief is under fire. More than 100 die in Kansas City hotel disaster.

THEATER: A gunpowder whiff of change at Minneapolis' Guthrie Theater, as new Artistic Director Liviu Ciulei makes his debut.

WORLD: After the riots, Britons ask what went wrong. A shift in U.S. nuclear policy. Cambodia: the Vietnamese dilemma.

VIDEO: Crammed with electronic gear, the media room is a home entertainment center that is changing U.S. life-styles.

MEDICINE: Menstrual distress, a long-neglected complaint, is receiving attention and novel treatments. A new artificial sweetener.

LIVING: Luxury condos abuilding in Los Angeles carry eight-digit price tags. But they have one grand lure: a free Rolls-Royce.

SPORT: Gloom and bitterness reign at negotiations to end the baseball strike. A drug charge erases a world discus record.

BEHAVIOR: A British report argues that what seems like senility in the elderly may really be breaks in the pattern of memory.

LAW: At up to $200 or $300 an hour, are lawyers paid too much? A growing number of people, including some lawyers, say yes.

ENVIRONMENT: An aerial assault is launched in Northern California to save produce from an infestation by the fast-breeding Medfly.

DANCE: In North Carolina choreographers limn the future of modern dance: electronic body games. Missing: heart and grace.


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