TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 20, 1978; Vol. 111, No. 12
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: COAL CRISIS. Inset:" Exclusive: Anwar Sadat's Memoirs. Cover: Illustration by Birney Lettick.

COVER: Jimmy Carter invokes the Taft- Hartley Act in an effort to get the coal miners back to work. But most of the strikers threaten to defy the order. The danger: power shortages and economically devastating layoffs.

WORLD: In one of the bloodiest terrorist attacks ever in Israel, a band of Palestinian gunmen go on a killing spree that promises to have wide repercussions. Italy's latest crisis ends with more power to the Communists.

ANWAR SADAT: In exclusive excerpts from his new autobiography, In Search of Identity. Egypt's President writes of his troubled relations with Moscow, the 1973 October War, Henry Kissinger, and his program for peace.

NATION: A smashing new con cert hall makes a glit tering debut in Denver. Republican Senators try to make political hay out of Benjamin Civiletti's confirmation hearings. The FBI probes murky waterfront rackets.

Porn Publisher Larry Flynt is shot and paralyzed in Georgia.

SHOW BUSINESS: Die Neue Welle of the resurgent German cinema, Europe's liveliest, is producing some of the finest films of the '70s.

PRESS: An inquiry into how come Publisher Kay Graham let her newspaper scoop her newsmagazine on the Haldeman book.

ESSAY: The dollar is sinking, basically, because the rest of the world doubts that the U.S. knows how to manage its economy.

SPORT: Want to go to college free? Play basketball for awesome De Matha High and watch the scholarship offers come rolling in.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: One of the best weeks for the greenback--so this is good? Japan has a yen to buy American. Food prices soar.

THEATER: Runaways has verve, but Curse of the Starving Class is poisoned by sour dreams, and The Water Engine is all wet.

ART: Brooklyn's big show demonstrates that from his "colonial cubism" to his visual jazz, Stuart Davis was intensely American.

RELIGION: Polydoxy, a new Jewish movement, absolutely disbelieves in absolutes. An old skull and older bones make news.

SEXES: Wives wielding rolling pins? It's no joke, say sociologists who report that husbandbeating is a habit for thousands of women.

Letters.
People.
Milestones.
Education.
Cinema.
Books.


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