TITLE: TIME magazine
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS! See FULL contents below!]
ISSUE DATE: AUGUST 7, 1989; Vol. 134, No.6
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: Is She Worth it? ABC bets big on DIANE SAWYER. Inset: RACE: Equality on Hold. Photograph by Harry Benson.

COVER: With a new prime-time show about to debut, Diane Sawyer is hot. But are stars like her upstaging the news? She has it all--blond-haired good looks, on-camera charisma and a journalistic resume that stretches from Three Mile Island to 60 Minutes. No wonder Sawyer has made it to the top. But her skillful mix of style and substance raises questions about the growing impact of stars in TV news. Are these high-paid personalities worth the money? More important, do they deserve our trust?.

WORLD: Angry voters in Japan warn the ruling party to clean up its act: For the first time, the opposition takes control of the upper house of the Diet. Soviet President Gorbachev keeps his balance, but the waves are getting rougher. Mideast masters of double-talk flip-flop their rhetoric.

NATION: A sweeping study finds that black progress toward equality has come to a halt The most authoritative survey of race relations in a generation, A Common Destiny concludes that white resistance and a stagnant economy have slowed the fight for integration.

BUSINESS: The shrinking Pentagon budget hits home: As Congress debates how to cut defense outlays, anxious U.S. military contractors and tens of thousands of workers whose jobs are threatened prepare for another year of declining expenditures.

LAW: Heading for a showdown in "Sue City," Iowa: In the aftermath of a fiery DC-10 crash, an elite cadre of aviation lawyers is squaring off with insurers in a fierce legal battle. Millions of dollars may be involved.

SPORT: The deeply mystical allure of fly-fishing: For nearly 500,000 anglers who make it one of the U.S.'s fastest-growing sports, casting for trout in unspoiled waters is more than a skill or a discipline. It is a religion.

LIVING: Exploding - the myth of male housework be camped up? A new book tells the hard truth: most men--even those talk equality--do not really do much child rearing, cooking, cleaning, shopping, or enough other chores to count.

INTERVIEW: A look at a nation on the brink Mexican author Jorge G. Castafieda speaks of his country's political instability its staggering debt and the U.S.'s stake in the outcome.

MUSIC: Should Mozart's operas be camped up? Don Giovanni in Spanish Harlem? Figaro in Trump Tower? Why? A skeptical view of Peter Sellars' zany productions of three Mozart --DaPonte works.

TRAVEL: For those who trouble to venture beyond the expressway, the character and color of the frontier are alive and well South Dakota, North Dakota and Montana are celebrating their centennials with rodeos cattle drives river regattas and folk tests, luring visitors westward to rediscover the nation's astonishingly recent past. Wagon trains cross South Dakota, Victorian trappings grace a 19th century cattle ranch, and weekend powwows on the range continue all summer long.


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