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Time Magazine February 9, 1981

Time Magazine February 9, 1981

$25.00

Vol. 117, No. 6.

Brooke Shields on cover. 90 pages. 

Index: 

"Cover: Pots of money, a resurgence of neglected brunettes and the astonishing beauty of 15-year-old Brooke Shields bring excitement to the fascinating and often bizarre profession of model-ing, here and abroad. See LIVING.

World: Warsaw issues a warning as Walesa finds himself following instead of leading. Iran's warring factions quarrel over the hostage deal. The rebels hold on in El Salvador. Spain's Suárez quits over party sniping.

The Hostages: From Gotham to Globe, Ariz., America ecstatically welcomes home the 52 former captives, while the President urges them, and the nation, not to seek revenge but to "turn the page and look ahead." See NATION.

American Scene: In Oregon, an adman's call of the wild lures writers and fishermen to work where trees outnumber people—at least for now.

Dance: A New York City Ballet performance of Stravinsky's L’ Histoire du Soldat stars Dancer Peter Martins as choreographer.

Nation: Reagan moves to show the nation and the Soviets who is boss. The diet doctor's headmistress takes the stand.

Television: Dallas-bred night-soaps include Dynasty, Knots Landing, Flamingo Road and a new adaptation of East of Eden.

Press: Reagan tames the press at his first White House news conference with schoolroom rules and grandfatherly charm.

Economy & Business: Reagan plans to fight an "inflationary monster." Grand finale for Curtiss Wright, Kennecott. Shakeup at RCA.

Science: The new space telescope looks like a cross between a howitzer and a dragonfly, but it will bring whole new worlds to view.

Sport: Plunkett's arm, Martin's hands and Flo-res' head help Oakland beat Philadelphia in the Super Bowl.

Law: More crime on TV? The Supreme Court decides that television coverage of trials is permitted under the Constitution.

Essay: The old fuss over federal and state powers is rising again-accompanied, as it usually is, by some enduring myths.

Behavior: Doctors explain how the hostages coped: defiance, "going to the movies" and other successful psychological stratagems.

6 Letters

63 Medicine

63 Theater

65 People

91 Books

98 Milestones" 


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