TITLE: TIME
[The news-magazine of the century, with all the news, features, and vintage ADS!]
ISSUE DATE: FEBRUARY 21, 1983; Vol. 121, No. 8
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: VERDICT on the MASSACRE. "It should have been forseen". ARIEL SHARON. Menachem Begin. COVER: Massacre by Robin Moyer-Black Star; Sharon by Jean-Louis Atian-Sygma; Begin by Owen Franken-Sygma.

COVER: Setting off a political earthquake, Israel's commission of inquiry says Defense Minister Sharon and four generals share "indirect" responsibility for the Beirut massacre. After heated debate, Sharon steps down. See WORLD.

NATION: Firings, subpoenas and controversy grip the EPA. Amid signs of recovery, a Washingtor jobs package. lo- A presidential unit mulls MX options. Some thoughts for Washington's birthday.

AIRFARE WARS: Those $99 cross-country tickets are great for passengers but helped the carriers lose $550 million in 1982. Now hooked, the airlines are having trouble kicking the low-fare habit. See ECONOMY & BUSINESS.

AMERICAN SCENE: On a New York street, a middle-aged suburbanite comes face to face with muggers and his own ideas about justified violence.

ESSAY: The Israeli commission has produced more than a report-a philosophical paper that plumbs the deepest truth.

WORLD: As West German elections draw near, Kohl rallies. The Butcher of Lyon comes back. The Case of the Stolen Stallion.

ECONOMY & BUSINESS: Bill Agee bails out of Bendix. Congress girds to battle the IMF plan. Those # # !% ((I',! tamperresistant caps.

SCIENCE: Though NASA isn't in the art business, its latest views from space are colorful, arresting and promise a big payoff.

PRESS: Condd Nast publishes the first issue in 47 years of legendary Vanity Fair. A TV Guide expose of CBS's Ed Bradley backfires.

EDUCATION: At Auburn. a bitter campus feud with political overtones pits most of the faculty against President Funderburk.

MUSIC: Performance art, a mix of music, film and theater, comes of age in Laurie Anderson's United States, Parts I-IV.

SHOW BUSINESS: Hollywood's hottest and smallest leading man, multitalented Dudley Moore, scores a hit with his latest film.

DESIGN: Lever House, an architectural landmark, is under assault from builders who want to replace it with a 40story tower.

BOOKS: A group of talented biographers is bringing new life to old lives, from poets and Presidents to aristocrats and activists.

Law. Religion. Milestones. Living. People. Theater. Cinema. Sport.

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