ISSUE DATE: AUGUST 27, 1979; Vol. 114, No. 9

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IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: TOPSY TURVEY Economy. New ideas to set it right. Inset: ANDREW YOUNG's Fall. Cover: Illustration by Jean-Michel Folon.

COVER: The once productive U.S. economy has become bloated by the inflation plague of the 1970s. Yet a group of emerging new economists is offering some fresh ideas that are taking hold in Washington. See ECONOMY BUSINESS.

CINEMA: It took Godfather Director Francis Coppola $30 million and almost four years to complete Apocalypse Now, his epic about the Viet Nam War. The final result is a failure of often breathtaking proportions.

ANDREW YOUNG: The irrepressible U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. resigns in a furor over his secret meeting with the P.L.O. The affair further strains U.S.-Israeli relations and hurts Carter politically among blacks. See NATION.

WORLD: In Iran, the opposition's thousands confront the Ayatullah Khomeini's millions. ol- Britons may grumble, but their land has clearly become a multiracial society. TimE's David DeVoss reports on the grim new Viet Nam. Nigeria votes after 13 years of army rule. Death in India's "Paris.".

NATION: The voters are worried about inflation, energy. io, Justice Department accuses Philadelphia police of brutality.

MUSIC: Street minstrels enliven American cities this summer with colorful, casual sounds of every instrumental persuasion.

LAW: Air disasters like the Chicago DC-10 crash keep a small coterie of lawyers busy representing the victims' next of kin.

ART: A prime mover in the revival of realism, GEORGE SEGAL shows his tableaux of plaster people at Manhattan's Whitney.

SPORT: Eighteen yachtsmen die and scores are injured when a fierce storm interrupts Britain's famous Fastnet yacht race.

PRESS: Public radio's All Things Considered makes noise and news. National Journal makes sense out of Government.

MEDICINE: Once physicians' handmaidens, nurses today are battling for better pay, more status and some of the docs' prerogatives.

ESSAY: Though it ended 34 years ago, World War II is being fought once more in the minds and imaginations of Americans.

SEXES: Some unlikely visitors to Times Square's porn row are leading a new feminist battle. Johns Hopkins cuts an operation.

Letters. American Scene. People. Religion. Milestones. Theater. Books.
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