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TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE:
MAY 21, 1990; Vol. 135, No. 21
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: Bush's Bad Cop. From taxes to clear air, JOHN SUNUNU is the power to reckon with. Inset: Hollywood's Big Blockbusters.
Cover: Photograph by Gregory Heisler.
NATION: The message on Bush's lips is now, maybe, some new taxes, With the deficit rising and revenues falling, the President calls a budget summit with "no preconditions." But the talks are nearly torpedoed by the brusque remarks of the White House chief of staff. Big Bad John Sununu is not much good at making friends, but Bush's right-hand man is a whiz at influencing policy.
BUSINESS: Hollywood movies are bigger and riskier than ever. As the price of top stars heads for the stratosphere, blockbuster-hungry studios rev up the costliest summer lineup of sequels and action films yet. Even once lowly screenwriters are joining the ranks of millionaires. A private eye tracks down the loot from defrauded savings and loans.
INTERVIEW: Olympic medalist MARK SPITZ: At 40, he is back in the swim as a contender for the Games in Barcelona in 1992.
WORLD: Now, the leopard-skin revolutions: Authoritarian regimes in Africa begin to give way to multiparty systems. Albania eases its Stalinist grip. o. A Soviet Communist Party official reflects on nationalism's silver lining.
SAKHAROV: Years of harassment, exile and triumph: A concluding excerpt from Memoirs recounts how his activism infuriated the KGB and led to his exile. Was Solzhenitsyn friend or foe? Who killed Baikal? The case for nuclear power.
HEALTH: Hard looks at hard-sell diet programs Congress holds hearings to determine if the behemoth weight-loss industry needs tighter controls. Companies often promise more than they deliver.
TRAVEL: Oases on the busy boulevards of Paris: Hemingway and Joyce wrote there; impressionism sprang to life there; Robespierre and Lenin plotted there. Where? In the grand and glorious old Parisian cafes, bien sar. The times may have changed, but the moveable feast continues.
EDUCATION: Fighting failure: A radical proposal: separate classes for troubled black boys. . Must women's colleges like Mills either go coed or go under?.
VIDEO: After TWIN PEAKS, will TV ever be the same?: While David Lynch's eerie soap opera has transfixed a cult audience, ratings have dropped. Now TV insiders are assessing the impact of the spring's most talked-about new show.
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