TIME Magazine January 21 1980 Jan 1/21/80 and similar items

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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:

JANUARY 21, 1980; Vol. 115, No.3

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: GRAIN as a weapon. Who wins. Who loses. Inset: Afganistan: Conquest and aftershocks. Cover: Photograph by Grant Heilman.

WORLD: The shocks from Afghanistan were strong--notably in Pakistan, which also worried about the return to power of Moscow-leaning Indira Gandhi. The dramas in Kabul and Iran clouded an Egyptian-Israeli summit.

NATION: Candidates crisscross snowbound Iowa in search of support in the state's complex caucus. b' How John Sears directs Reagan's surprisingly low-key campaign. U.S. labor's durable chief, George Meany, dies at 85.

RELIGION: Theologian Hans Kung is back teaching despite Vatican crackdown. In Africa, churches are booming.

ARCHITECTURE: Denver's newly opened. $13 million Helen G. Bonfils Theater Complex has profited from its predecessors mistakes. 12 COVER: The debate over Carter's embargo of Soviet grain sales reverberates thunderously. Will farmers suffer despite the Government's promise to bail them out? Will the move have any effect on Moscow? See NATION.

SEXES: A new book examines the agony and ecstasy of"limerence," an obsession that can turn the meek into Mean Joe Greene.

TELEVISION: From the folks who gave preschoolers Big Bird and Ernie comes a show that tries to teach science with the same pizazz.

SPORT: Super Bowl: the Pittsburgh Steelers, owned by a benevolent patriarch, vs. the Los Angeles Rams, owned by a determined widow.

MUSIC: It's harder for women to succeed in rock, but four singers from around New York are exploring brave, new sounds.

LAW: Who must pay when products cause harm? Makers of the Pinto, Agent Orange and asbestos await answers from the courts.

THEATER: British Playwright Harold Pinter's drama, Betrayal, has all the old pauses but a new twist: the plot is revealed in reverse.

ECONOMY BUSINESS A retreat on the energy front as plans for a gas tax are shelved. More power to gasohol. Worries over strategic metals.

ESSAY: The '70s produced a lot that was new, but not much of it was predicted. Why did forecasters flub so badly?
PRESS: Hollywood bites back at the National Enquirer. P. Trial by interview: Quinn and Fallaci. A moon shot's triple play.

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