TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: JUNE 19, 1978; Vol. 111, No. 25
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: TAX REVOLT! California's Howard Jarvis. Inset: WEST BANK, the Twice promised land. Cover photograph by John Zimmerman.

COVER: A crusty conservative named Howard Jarvis, 75, leads a tax revolt in California, and politicians across the U.S. take up the cry. "Things will never be the same," says California Governor Jerry Brown. See NATION.

WORLD: Carter talks tough but offers an olive branch to the Soviets. lo. Solzhenitsyn challenges the West. New efforts to save Zaire. A latter-day Cecil Rhodes suffers a setback. ol- Ethiopia is plagued by locusts and famine.

WEST BANK: For eleven years, Palestinian Arabs have chafed under Israel's occupation. The tragic conflict, as two peoples struggle for an ancient homeland, clouds prospects for a Middle East peace settlement. See WORLD.

NATION: A conservative knocks New Jersey's Case out of the Senate race. ol. Carter is still slipping, according to a TIME poll.

EDUCATION: Captivating children of all ages with his tales and songs, Jay O'Callahan has revived the ancient art of storytelling.

ART: Darkly whimsical sculptures, crafted by H.C. Westermann, create sinister tableaux at New York's Whitney Museum.

RELIGION: TV Spellbinder Garner Ted Armstrong is knocked off the air by his father. The Mormons abandon racism.

ESSAY: In the future, Warhol says, everybody will be famous for 15 minutes. Some celebrities should be told their 15 minutes are up.

BEHAVIOR: At 18 months, a baby has a "psychological birth," realizing that it is separate from its mother and establishing its own identity.

ENERGY: The Department of Energy has finally found a home, but it still suffers from problems of morale and recruitment.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Resentment swells over cancellations of insurance policies. How Americans are struggling to cope with inflation.

SHOW BUSINESS: San Francisco burns twice a night and the girls prance in $750 G-strings during a new, gaudy and grand floor show in Reno.

LIVING: Despite low air fares, Europe is no bargain basement. With good planning, though, the tourist can still get lots for a buck.

SPORT: Just 18, Jockey Steve Cauthen wins the coveted Triple Crown by riding Affirmed to victory in the Belmont Stakes.

Letters. American Scene. People. Television. Science. Music. Cinema. Books.

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