TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: JULY 23, 1979; Vol. 114, No. 4
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: At the Crossroads. Baseball's Shocker. Orioles Up! Yanks Down!

COVER. As summits go, it was somewhat surprising: a mixture of theater and politics, blue-ribboned intellectuals and just plain folks. But for Jimmy Carter, the meetings on the mountain may be something of a last chance. See NATION.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: The sky-high cost of housing keeps climbing across the U.S. An oldtime union liberal gears up for a new auto workers contract. A Baedeker of bribery charges from the sac. Shake-up at ITT.

BASEBALL: He so at players, fe umpires, but tot temper tantrums, the touch of a Napoleonic complex, he has beyond doubt a deep knowledge of his craft. EARL WEAVER is the game's best manager. See SPORT.

WORLD: It's "Menachem" and "Anwar" after a summit in Alexandria. Israelis worry about an American-Jewish split. The cargo plane that tried to fly P.L.O. weapons to Nicaragua's Sandinistas . Do, Interview with Mexican President Lopez Portillo.

A TIME correspondent has tea with the Queen--sort of.

NATION: The great debate on SALT II begins. Po. The final, fiery fall of Skylab. Underworld Boss Galante dies in Brooklyn.

MUSIC: For half century, he was Mr. Pops. His concerts introduced millions to the classics, and some highbrows to the Beatles. ARTHUR FIEDLER, 1894-1979.

ESSAY: Portable radios are proliferating, the blast of music is inescapable, but some people would just as soon not listen.

BEHAVIOR: A Soviet Kinsey looks under the sheets and finds that, in matters of sex, the Revolution stopped just short of the bedroom.

SCIENCE: Returning for another look at giant Jupiter and its moons, Voyager 2 gives NASA a shot of pride in a season of gloom.

THEATER: For playgoers visiting an isle called Manhattan, a critic's choice of the summer's ten best on and off Broadway.

LAW: How obtrusive are TV cameras in the courtroom? The Theodore Bundy murder trial in Miami provides an intriguing test case.

PRESS: A decade after Chappaquiddick, Ted Kennedy is vexing reporters with his coy answers to the question.

LIVING: Britain is all abloom with three newly restored gardens and a festive exhibit celebrating the nation's green thumb.

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