TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: AUGUST 3, 1981; Vol. 118, No. 5
CONDITION: Standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, GOOD condition, but with a cutout on the cover. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: THREE CHEERS! Prince and Princess of Wales. Illustration by Braldt Bralds.

COVER: Evoking a fairy tale of present pomp and past glory before a world parched for romance, England's Prince Charles marries his Lady Diana Spencer in the grandest royal wedding of the century. See PEOPLE.

NATION: Reagan the novice clicks at his summit debut. Ili. Enemies gang up on Interior's Watt. Congress funds a breeder reactor that critics claim is a boondoggle. Anew immigration policy. 0. The angry ex-convict.

MIDDLE EAST: U.S. Special Envoy Philip Habib announces an Is-raeli-P.L.O. ceasefire, but the peace is precarious, and the question remains: How can Washington control its independent ally? See WORLD.

AMERICAN SCENE: On a stage in Maine, storytellers cast their ancient spell, soaring like eagles, carrying audiences beyond time and space.

SCIENCE: Down on a Florida farm, diggers turn up a menagerie of creatures that rampaged in the region millions of years ago.

WORLD: Poland's party congress ducks some tough issues. Harsh words over Taiwan. P. The Pope's attacker gets life.

MUSIC: Mirella Freni is a reluctant candidate for American stardom, but many think she is the finest lyric soprano in the world.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Fears are growing about merger mania. Chrysler is back in the black. Brave new shrimp. Cola war in Thailand.

ART: A retrospective at the Whitney Museum highlights the deliberately klutzy yet eloquent vision of the late Philip Guston.

SPORT: Hobie Alter put Californians onto surfboards, then his popular Hobie Cats. Now he's launching a new 33-ft. sloop.

BOOKS: The Eisenhower Diaries show that behind the open Huckleberry Finn face was a shrewd soldier and a canny politician.

RELIGION: In his last letters, Theologian Karl Barth mixes compassion for everyday folk and vitriol for academic opponents.

SHOW BUSINESS: The rest of the U.S. may struggle to lose weight, but for some actors the road to employment is a matter of fat.

PRESS: After an investment of $85 million, Time Inc. decides to close the Washington Star, leaving the capital with only one paper.

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