TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: NOVEMBER 20, 1978; Vol. 112, No.21
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: Big Winners. Elecion Results. COVER: Design by Doug Taylor and Michael Doret.

COVER. In a shift toward conservatism, tax-cutters win big in the off-year elections. Democrats easily stay on top, but the White House is shaken by G.O.P. gains that could mean trouble for Carter in 1980. See NATION.

NORMAN ROCKWELL: An era in illustration comes to an end as an institution dies at 84. Rockwell's strengths, and cornball weaknesses, put him beside Walt Disney as the most-loved artist in American popular culture. See ART.

IRAN: In a dramatic effort to preserve his dynasty, the Shah installs a military government, but also promises to fight corruption and restore democracy. Still, the question remains: Was it all too little and too late? See WORLD.

ELECTION: Who beat whom, where and why: Hubert Humphrey's old party commits suicide. P Some bright new faces will shine in the Senate. A litany of the big losers. New techniques are changing the political process. P, Not a bad year at all for women in politics. P, The tax revolt thrives and spreads.

ESSAY: With individualistic candidates running mostly for themselves, the political parties have faded as a force in American life.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: The fight to keep the dollar afloat abroad still struggles on. Plain talk from Chrysler's brand new "animal trainer.".

WORLD: A test of nerves in the Middle East peace talks. Israel's "new facts" for East Jerusalem. PP. India's Honored Sister returns.

MUSIC: Once the aloof patrician of the arts, chamber music is sweeping the land as superb young players form new groups.

PRESS: At UNESCO, the Third World will try to change the flow of international news, posing a threat to the freedom of the press.

DANCE: Acrobatic, slapstick, muscular and balletic: the group with the odd name c'Piobolus does its own thing splendidly.

MEDICINE: As gadfly for a Nader health group, Sidney Wolfe stings bureaucrats. lio. Plans for another Great American Smokeout.

SPORT: A sad week: Gene Tunney dies at 81 and Bobby Orr retires from hockey, just seven days after Bobby Hull did the same.

SCIENCE: Baffled by UFOs? Two U.S. Agriculture scientists have a surprising explanation for those glowing saucers in the sky.



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