Table of ContentsA Voice Of the Hizballah Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, elusive leader of the pro-Iranians holding hostages in Lebanon, talks of terror and moneyDon't Go Back to Butter The less-cholesterol campaign is under fire, but not discreditedBill Me Later Once again, Washington chooses voodoo economics over responsibilityVanessa Ascending The pre-eminent actress of her time returns to BroadwayReading the Fine Print Those sweeping arms proposals are not all they seemWho Cares About Foreigners? In death and disaster, where people live countsScientific Shortfall Calling for an Overhaul Bush and the Governors agree on reform goals for the schoolsGuerrilla Drug Trials The Underground Test Of Compound Q Desperate activists try to speed up the discovery of a cure for AIDSSOME KEY BUSH PROPOSALS: How They're DoingWorld Notes GREECE Verdict on The Trial Vitamin Deficiency Jurist's PrudenceLearning Gap World Notes YUGOSLAVIA Balkans Will Be Balkans Montana Bile Tough Guys Write FastWorld Notes EAST-WEST Cashing In On Promises World Notes LEBANON The Panes Of War Curious EyesTheories on Crop Rings TV News Goes Hollywood Re-enactments are turning journalists into moviemakersBOOKS Back With The Wind Mon Dieu! Has Scarlett O'Hara gone Continental? Continued Search for MIAs Truth and Consequences THE PHILIPPINES From Despot to Exile In death as in life, Ferdinand Marcos stirs his homelandNobody's Children In the world of adoption, where healthy white infants are hotly pursued, a burgeoning group of ''special-needs'' kids is left behindWorld Notes SOVIET UNION Murphy's Law In Moscow Working Lean and Mean CHINA The Making of Deng's Successor Jiang Zemin emerges as the front runner, but the race isn't over yetDiuretic Dilemma Are water pills risky? TORCHING THE AMAZON Velazquez's Binding Ethic The genius of Spanish realism is seen in the U.S.Those '60s Highs SOUTH AFRICA Brother Against Brother President F.W. de Klerk and his sibling Willem offer starkly different visions of their country's futureA Recount of AIDS Carriers The epidemic may not be as widespread as once assumed TIME magazine masthead Vol. 134 No. 15 OCTOBER 9, 1989 SOVIET UNION Letting Their People Go A wave of emigration swamps the U.S. and buoys IsraelEnter, Stage Right Cast conservatively, the court returns for a busy new sessionAmerican Notes LOS ANGELES First-Class Felony Business Notes ENTREPRENEURS Texas' Cosmic Dealmaker TIME magazine contents page Vol. 134 No. 15 OCTOBER 9, 1989 Business Notes BEVERAGES Unhappy Hour For a Brewer America Abroad The Debacle DeepensBusiness Notes AIRLINES Round Trip To Bankruptcy SOUTHEAST ASIA Will It Ever End? As Viet Nam's soldiers head home, three guerrilla armies, including the Khmer Rouge, gird for war in CambodiaAmerican Notes HURRICANES Picking Up The Pieces Are You My Mother? Adoptees and birth parents move mountains to find one anotherAmerican Notes OKLAHOMA Not a Murder, A Mistake COVER STORIES The Baby Chase No one ever said adoption was easy -- but as the market tightens and competition soars, options for parents are more intricate than everAmerican Notes FLORIDA Cruelty in the Magic Kingdom Carrot and Stick Spurring conservation with a prize and a police force Wrong NumberGrapevine Sorry, These Don't Fit His Trill-Packed AdventureSpecial Report: Foreign Owners I Came, I Saw, I Blundered For bosses from abroad, the U.S. is tougher than it looksA Tapestry of Prairie Life In Greenfield, Iowa, the Sidey family paper celebrates its centennial. Can rural culture -- and the values it nourishes for America -- survive another century?Special Report: Foreign Owners From Walkman To Showman Sony pays $3.4 billion for a Hollywood studio as a crowning touch in its strategy of combining entertainment with electronicsFear in a Handful of NumbersGrapevine The Secret in the Stacks How the Library of Congress hid Pentagon spending Business Notes LOCAL ECONOMIES They Love Their Balloon Business Notes THE DOLLAR This Time We Really Mean It Grapevine Grapevine Money Angles Listen Up, Tax Tinkerers: Let's Be Fair
