TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: MARCH 14, 1983 Vol. 121 No. 11
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: "TO SHARE THE PAIN". The POPE in CENTRAL AMERICA. INSET: The QUEEN's splashy visit. Cover: Photograph by Frank Fournier--Contact.

COVER: In his riskiest trip ever, the Pope begins an eight-day pilgrimage to deliver a message of peace, hope and unity to war-torn Central America. His audiences are exuberant, but some governments are not. See WORLD.

NATION: Another Pacific storm batters California. ' A volcano erupts in Hawaii, spewing sparks and lava. A tense triangle in the EPA dispute. Nearly $5 billion for jobs. III Worries about keeping high-tech secrets.

THE QUEEN: Californians are royally agog as Elizabeth and Philip make an unprecedented tour. Between high-tech tours and black-tie fetes, President Reagan serves Her Majesty enchiladas at the ranch. See NATION.

WORLD: In West Germany and Australia, voters make crucial choices. III Hopes for a breakthrough on Lebanon. III A big drug bust.

MEDICINE: Barney Clark talks about life with a plastic heart. III New height-weight tables please dieters, alarm some doctors.

LAW: The Supreme Court ponders the exclusionary rule: Should the "good faith" of police excuse an illegal search? SHOW BUSINESS: They are rarely seen. but last week Broadway's talented understudies held center stage in a show all their own.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: OPEC tries again to get a grip on oil prices. ' Levi's fashion Olympics. III Hot stocks and a couple of new multimillionaires.

SPORT: For Patrick Ewing, Georgetown's 7-ft. center, it has been a banner basketball season only in the meanest sense.

SPACE: With the discovery of serious new engine problems, the shuttle Challenger faces more delays before its orbital debut.

ART: In New York City's SoHo, the powerful p.r. image machine offers a new look at three "post-modernist" stars.

PRESS: William Safire, an acclaimed stylist with a puckish wit, may be the U.S.'s most influential conservative columnist.

BOOKS: John le Carre remains a master of the spy genre as he explores Middle East conflict in The Little Drummer Girl.

EDUCATION: A young anthropologist duels Stanford over a code of ethics. ' David Gardner switches presidencies: Utah to California.


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