TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: JULY 9, 1979; Vol. 114, No. 2.
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: The World over a Barrel. Inset: Refugees: Tragedy of the Homeless.

REFUGEES: The agony of Southeast Asia's homeless thousands continues, though moves are under way to ease their plight. The "boat people" are only the latest victims of what has become a "century of refugees." See WORLD.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Deciding the Weber reverse-discrimination case, the U.S. Supreme Court backs company affirmative-action programs. Kodak gets a bigness-isn't-badness ruling. The millionaire explosion.

COVER: Leaders of seven industrial nations fret in Tokyo as OPEC meets in Geneva to raise oil prices. After agreeing to try to limit oil imports, Carter flies home to a nation coasting on empty toward higher inflation. See NATION.

NATION: Senate Republican Leader Baker thumbs down SALT. Main arena in abortion battle shifts from courts to politics.

ART: In Paris, a huge show of rarely seen works by Russians who celebrated the 1917 revolution with politically powerful paintings.

WORLD: In Nicaragua, it is still Somoza vs. the Sandinistas. mo. Syria's As-sad has troubles. Spying helped Pakistan get the bomb.

LIVING: Carter's energy plan may cause temperatures--and tempers--to rise. A computer program with a store of information.

ENVIRONMENT: A skirmish off Iceland with a contemporary Ahab precedes a conference to save the world's largest creatures.

LAW: Two Supreme Court decisions narrow the definition of a public figure and ease the way for more libel suits.

PRESS: Lester Bernstein becomes Newsweek's fourth editor in ten years, following the abrupt departure of Edward Kosner.

SCIENCE: At a college-like training school outside Chicago, students are learning to operate nuclear power plants safely.

BEHAVIOR: With all the fighting, home is not really sweet home. P, The Census Bureau finds more Americans than ever are living in sin.

MUSIC: Digital discs may be the biggest sound advance since stereo. British Rocker Graham Parker has no peer.

MEDICINE: A blood-filtering technique may offer relief to some of the 6 million American victims of a painful crippler.

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