TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: OCTOBER 1, 1979; Vol 114, No. 14
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: EXCLUSIVE: "WHITE HOUSE YEARS", by HENRY KISSINGER. Painting by Philip Pearlstein.

COVER: In his longawaited memoirs. which TIME begins excerpting this week, Henry Kissinger tells of a surprise job offer, secret missions, a Cuban crisis and his "lonely, tormented" boss. Richard Nixon. See SPECIAt SECTION.

NATION: Jimmy Carter and Ted Kennedy square off for their epic slugfest and the President resumes another kind of running: on foot. Airplane defects arouse new alarms about air safety. The case of a bankrupt art dealer.

GOLD FEVER: Bullion soars in a wild week that draws many more small plungers into what has always been a pro's game, and reflects an erosion of confidence in not just the buck but all paper money. See ECONOMY & BUSINESS.

WORLD: A gun-battle coup unsettles the Soviet Satellite of Afghanistan. One year after Camp David. a new flap erupts over the West Bank. The Ayatullah Khomeini leads a forced march toward Islam in Iran. The fall of the Butcher of Bangui' in Africa makes it three in a row.

RELIGION: Baptist Preacher Jerry Falwell combines religion and politics. His motto: "Convert them, baptize them and register them.".

PRESS: An explosive letter defeats Government attempts to keep an atomic "secret." A new newsmagazine for Britain.

DANCE: Two more Bolshoi dancers make a dra- matic bolt to the U.S.. foiling the KGB and leaving the Soviet troupe in the soup.

SCIENCE: A mysterious set of celestial twins has astronomers searching for an explanation. Using sagebrush to find uranium.

MUSIC: THE WHO. Britain's seminal rock band, stages a triumphant concert series in New York, proving they are ready for the '80s. [Full page article, with two photos!]

ARCHITECTURE: Arthur Erickson puts fizz into his hometown Vancouver. with a dazzling civic center that melds function and fantasy.

BOOKS: In Cannibals and missionaries, Mary Mccarthy is sharp. John Steinbeck's biography shows an almost-genius.

TELEVISION: Musical Comedy Tonight is a serious examination of happiness-the kind produced by Broadway musicals.

ESSAY: Hysteria over the discovery of Soviet combat troops in Cuba undermines Congress's quest for more clout in foreign affairs.

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