Table of ContentsWORLD NOTES HISTORY New Light on A Dark War WORLD NOTES AUSTRALIA Those Wild Colonial Boys A Man the Guard Firms Love to Hate SPECIAL REPORT Thugs in Uniform Underscreened, underpaid and undertrained, private security guards are too often victimizing those they are hired to protectRESIGNATION Charity Begins At Home A fondness for the high life drives United Way's national president from officeMikhail Gorbachev, Private Citizen After years of power and privilege, the statesman is learning to cope with life in the real world RUSSIA Yeltsin's Enemies Communists, ultra-nationalists, rival reformers and disgruntled soldiers are all breathing down the President's neckAmerica Abroad The Ultimate TroubleshooterSOUTH AFRICA Extremes in Black and White While the country moves toward a multiracial society, militants on both sides say they will never accept each other -- and are getting ready to fightWORLD NOTES HAITI Fragile as An Eggshell WORLD NOTES IRELAND Justice Redressed THE MILITARY You're Out of the Army Now For half a million soldiers, the end of the cold war means a one-way ticket to civilian lifeAMERICAN NOTES MIAS Uncandid Camera AMERICAN NOTES SUPREME COURT The Justices Scold Thomas AMERICAN NOTES LOTTERIES Beating The Odds AMERICAN NOTES CONGRESS Scandal in The Mailroom CRIME Childhood's End Tutored in casual violence, teens now settle grudges with guns. A double murder in a Brooklyn school is the latest lesson in mortality.DIPLOMACY Boldness Without Vision James Baker confronts the Israelis with unprecedented force, but his critics say he and his boss have no larger framework for America's foreign policyCutting Through The Myth A show sweeps aside the Hollywood image of Toulouse-Lautrec and takes a full, clear look at his vibrant achievementThe Political Interest Searching in Vain for the True BushCanada Might Get InterestingTHE CAMPAIGN Getting Down and Dirty On the eve of a critical round of primaries, candidates in both parties decide to accentuate the negative in their political adsA Cheap and Easy Target The downfall of the arts endowment was caused by a bungling cultural community, not just election pressuresHAVE SLIDE RULE, WILL KEEP LIP ZIPPEDDON'T DRINK THE WATERScenes from a MarriageIS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A CAMPAIGN?SOUTHERN PLAYBOOKLegal EagleSex, Drugs and Mao Zedong Two new books show that Beijing's leaders were more ruthless -- and corrupt -- than even their enemies imaginedVOX POPWAIT'LL THEY DISCOVER SLINKIESArne Glimcher, Ole! A Manhattan art dealer turns movie director, bringing the sounds of Cuban Americans to exuberant screen lifeBefriending the Enemy For External Use Only A Judge Whose Ideas Nearly Got Him Killed HOWARD BROADMAN works in a small California town, but his innovative sentences have made him one of the most controversial jurists in the nationThe Miracle Mogul Walks Out At Fox, Barry Diller started the first successful TV network in 40 years. What will he do for an encore?Star of His Own Sad Comedy ! Born into a comfortable middle-class existence, RICHARD KREIMER wound up homeless and defiant. Is he a victim -- or simply vindictive?Buchanan on the Move VANISHING OZONE The Haitian Dilemma The Danger In Doomsaying Just how hazardous are dioxin, Alar and other chemicals? Skeptics call for a better method of measuring risk.TIME magazine contents page Vol. 139 No. 10 MARCH 9, 1992 How to Revive a Revolution From two vantages comes a shared view about bucking the backlashRunning Against Cancer Paul Tsongas puts the spotlight on the problems -- and the joys -- shared by the 7 million other Americans who have survived the diseaseIs the Party Over? Steinem: Tying Politics to the PersonalMammary Mania COVER STORIES The War Against Feminism In popular culture, in politics -- and among ordinary women -- a backlash has hit the women's movement. Two unexpected best sellers explain why and raise the alarm.No More Dictaduras BUSINESS NOTES AUTOMOBILES Heading for The Border BUSINESS NOTES PHARMACEUTICALS Hard to Swallow BUSINESS NOTES CABLE TV Exploiting The Franchise BUSINESS NOTES COMPENSATION Fire the Messenger ECONOMY Feeling Lousy, Feeling Great How do American consumers feel? Hard to tell.
