TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: NOVEMBER 6, 1978; Vol. 112, No. 19
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: The New U. S. Farmer. Inset: Inflation, Carter's Stage II. Cover: Illustration by Wilson McLean.

COVER: The astonishing revolution in American agriculture is producing a cornucopia to feed a hungry world. The new breed of farmer-businessman is typified by Minnesota's Pat Benedict ,ee ECONOMY & BUSINESS.

INFLATION: Carter launches his anti-inflation plan; reaction is mixed and the value of the dollar falls abroad. The White House faces an uphill job to get voluntary observance of wage-and-price guidelines. See NATION.

WORLD: At a crucial moment in their talks, Sadat and Begin win the Nobel Prize for Peace. West Bank Palestinians speak out. China and Japan hug and make up. What went wrong with Africa's Tazara railroad.

NATION: Lingering sexism --female as well as male--is hampering the 47 women trying to win congressional seats. How should the U.S. play the China card and still avoid the Taiwan trump? ' The Soviets' Washington watcher gives Carter high marks. A Gothic tale of suicide turns into a murder case.

MUSIC: Bob Dylan and Neil Young take to the road, and rock's prophet is drubbed by his disciple, who continues to grow.

LAW: More cops and tougher courts won't stop crime, says a new study, noting that violence is "as American as apple pie.".

RELIGION: Very much his own man, Pope John Paul II mingles with crowds and unnerves the entrenched Vatican bureaucracy.

ESSAY: Jimmy Carter might have taken steps earlier to fight inflation more vigorously and also strengthen the economy.

MEDICINE: As a weapon to fight cancer, a promising but rare protein molecule called interferon will be tested on patients by doctors.

TELEVISION: PBS gets another fine bundle from Britain, a successor to Upstairs, Downstairs called The Duchess of Duke Street.

PRESS: Without its daily newspapers to stir things up--and pull people together--the Big Apple is not nearly so tart.

ART: Along look at Mark Rothko's life work, overshadowed until now by his suicide and a notorious family court battle.

EDUCATION: The elite meet to think at brainy Cal-tech, where Physicist Marvin ("Murph") Goldberger is the new president.



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