TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 13, 1978; Vol. 111, No. 11
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: A Special Report: SOCIALISM. Inset: The Miners Decide. Cover: Illustration by John O'Leary.

COVER: Socialism. It is the dominant ideology of the 20th century, a dream--often a night- mare--become reali- ty. In a special report, TIME examines how well the strands of a utopian vision have met their promises.

BEHAVIOR: Shunning conveniences from soap to electricity, a group of Britons completes a year of living under Iron Age conditions. Their experiment produced close friendships, casual nudity and more superstition.

NATION: The coal miners vote on ending their strike. Are the Soviets cheating on SALT I? No, says the White House, but congressional skeptics remain unconvinced. Four railway wrecks in five days and 20 persons dead.

ESSAY: The House of Representatives will televise its sessions, but who should control the cameras--the House itself or the networks?.

LIVING: Stained glassmania strikes professionals and amateurs alike as a colorful and ancient art and makes a comeback in the U.S.

WORLD: China's troika promises a new thaw. Last lap in France's election race. Israel's Begin springs another surprise.

RELIGION: The flamboyant "Pope of Africa" is stripped of his post. Three Gutenberg Bibles are for sale. Got a million or so?.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Can anything buoy up the dollar? Miller survives an ordeal by innuendo to become Federal Reserve chairman.

SCIENCE: Tough, light and strong new plastics are wondrous building materials, but they can also cause electrical hazards.

ENERGY: Here come the shipments of liquefied natural gas, but worries remain about price, safety and relying on Algeria.

MUSIC: WARREN ZEVON is an excitable lad, part berserk satirist, part strung-out romantic, who sings songs of madness and delight. [A NICE 1 1/2 page article, with photo of him at his piano]

SPORT: Doubt not the charms of approaching spring: the tuniultuous Yankees are staging a lovefest in training camp.

PRESS: Read all about how a French press lord, a Hearstian named Hersant, is using his paper empire for political gain.

EDUCATION: The Oxford University Press turns 500, still safe from fioccinaucinihilipilification. Eh? Check the Oxford English Dictionary.

Letters.
People.
Medicine.
Theater.
Cinema.
Milestones.
Books.


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