TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 5, 1979; Vol. 113, No. 10
CONDITION: Standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in good condition, but the covers have been taped and marked for library use. The pages are very good and clean. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: COMMUNISTS AT WAR. Illustration by Roger Huyssen; lettering design by Gerard Huerta.

COVER: A Chinese invasion to "punish" Viet Nam raises fear that this war of Communist neighbors could broaden. Moscow stands behind Hanoi and blasts the U.S. for supporting Peking's "hegemonism." See WORLD.

NATION: With trouble abroad, Carter's critics assail him for what they call his "meekness." In turn, he challenges foes to say what the US. should do. A police strike hits Mardi Gras. The gang that couldn't loot straight.

SLOWDOWN: Time's Board of Economists forecasts a short and shallow recession, starting in the summer with steeper prices and fewer jobs. Next year, they predict a slow to moderate pickup. See Economy & BUSINESS.

WORLD: Iran's government gropes for stability. New realities in the Middle East. Is Uganda's Idi Amin on the ropes?.

ESSAY: With birth rates down, child abuse up and the family seen as a sick institution, are we becoming a nation of kid haters?.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Iran chaos threatens an oil crunch. Price rules spark a paper chase. Investors love those condos and co-ops.

SPORT: Renaldo Nehemiah is hurdling every barrier on his way to Moscow. Cross-country skiing is the latest craze.

ART: In a Paris show, the late Rene Magritte's surrealist creations trigger double takes of disquiet and shock.

MUSIC: A British group,. the Clash, rocks the U.S. One organ and 80 trombones manage to shake San Francisco.

THEATER: The yearly festival of the Actors Theater of Louisville is livened by a new playwriting talent, James McLure.

LIVING: At U.S. marinas live-aboards, hide-aboards and work-aboards enjoy their dream boats all year round.

BEHAVIOR: Those visions of the Apocalypse in the books and films may show a loss of faith in mankind's ability to cope.

BOOKS: The letters of Flannery O'Connor brim with talent and true grit. Blood and Grits lives up and down to its title.

ENVIRONMENT: Too much of a good thing spells trouble for a fertile U.S. farm region. Can cholera spread from the sky?

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