TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: SEPTEMBER 3, 1984; Vol. 124, No. 10
CONDITION: Standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: GERALDINE FERRARO Fights back. Inset: Dazzle in Dallas: The Party had a Bash. Cover: Photograph by Ted Thai.

COVER: Ferraro discloses her finances 14 and eagerly resumes the campaign After ten grueling days in the national spotlight, Ferraro recoups in a masterly press conference. The candidate puts to rest questions about her husband's income taxes, but lingering uncertainties about family finances could continue to haunt her this fall. The Democrats lose precious time and momentum but hope the worst is behind them. See NATION.

NATION: The Dallas extravaganza ends with a triumphal renomination: A perfectly scripted convention brings no surprises but whets Republican appetites for four more years. o. Megaparties and less festive affairs suggest what Dallas is really all about. Reagan in an interview muses about his party's future and envisions a "historic" realignment. A reader's guide to the Republican rivalries--class of '88.

WORLD: U.S.-Soviet relations enter a new era of light action and heavy words: Reagan's "bombing" joke, a debate over the 39-year-old Yalta agreement, and rumors about Chernenko's mysterious disappearance from public view assume uncommon importance in the absence of real dialogue between the two superpowers. The U.S. is talking seriously to the Sandinistas. Filipinos turn out in strength to honor Benigno Aquino.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Some high-tech firms meet hard times in Silicon Valley. Po. Pruden-tial's remedial training. A league's new game plan.

SPORT: Soviet-bloc athletes surpass more than 20 Olympic records at the Moscow-sponsored Friendship '84 and the Budapest Grand Prix.

PRESS: For NBC's Chris Wallace and other TV floor reporters, the Republicans' no-surprises convention means having to hustle.

BOOKS: Josephine Herbst is revealed as a radical with one great enemy: herself. P,. Francoise Sagan abandons the haut monde for the low road.

LIVING: As Trivial Pursuit sweeps the country, the game's creators are hard at play devising p11177lers for another edition.

ART: In Washington, an opulent show surveys the Orientalist movement that swept 19th century painters, writers and explorers.

LAW: The De Lorean acquittal renews doubts about a common tactic of undercover stings: the use of criminals as key witnesses.

RELIGION: The Vatican, worried about the blending of Marx with Jesus, summons Brazil's top liberation theologian for interrogation.


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