TIME International, October 2, 1995 Vol. 146 No. 14

Asian Cover European Cover

European edition Contents


CHRONICLES

OLYMPIC MONITOR

MILESTONES




SECURITY: NATO Looks Eastward

The alliance takes a historic step toward expansion

Viewpoint: The case against moving too fast.

FRANCE: Death at a Bus Stop

The Most Wanted Man is killed but big questions remain

ITALY: Was the Prime Minister a Godfather?

Accused of protecting the Mafia, Andreotti goes to court

INTERVIEW: Defending Islam

The sheik accused in the Trade Center bombing speaks out
MIDDLE EAST: A Blueprint for Peace

Israel and the Palestinians agree to a formula for separation

Border Crossings: Hopeless in Gaza.

CONFLICTS The Forgotten Wars

In dozens of places, year after year, the battles grind on

BUSINESS: Daiwa's Debacle

An 11-year cover-up conceals $1.1 billion in losses
SOUTH ATLANTIC: From Battlefield to Oilfield

Britain and Argentina make a deal to share Falklands crude

SCANDALS: Graf Graft

Steffi's father could face the grand slammer for tax evasion
MEDICINE: Has Gene Therapy Stalled?

Scientists may have pushed the technology too far too fast

SPECIAL REPORT: Fashion
British talent takes the Continent by storm as flamboyant Londoner--from Gibraltar, actually--John Galliano leads the House of Givenchy into the 21st century with something sultry to wear to the ball

Continent: Call it classic eclecticism: it's coming on strong

Belgium: Huidevettersstraat hits the fashion map

Japan: The Big Three still overshadow the rest

Men: Even in the casual '90s, the suit is here to stay



THE ARTS & MEDIA

Art: John Singleton Copley's American work shows how, with grit and talent, he became the colonies' finest portraitist.

Books: Konin recaptures the Jewish past of a Polish town

Memoirs: A reluctant but gossipy Gore Vidal looks back.




SIGHTINGS

PEOPLE

ESSAY

Copyright 1995 Time Inc. All rights reserved.



Asian edition Contents

CHRONICLES

OLYMPIC MONITOR

MILESTONES




COVER: Redefining What It Means to Be Smart
A controversial new book suggests that the best measure for predicting success in life may not be your IQ or your sats, but a factor scientists are calling "emotional intelligence"

Taking the Measure: One way to test your own EQ.

Rating the Presidents: From Jefferson to Nixon.




BUSINESS: Daiwa's Debacle

An 11-year cover-up conceals $1.1 billion in losses

CHINA: Mixed Forecast

A warming of U.S. relations; a cold front for foreign investors

VIEWFROMWASHINGTON: The Laotian Facade

The details of how a tiny, clandestine operation ran amuck

MIDDLE EAST: A Blueprint for Peace

Israel and the Palestinians agree to a formula for separation

Border Crossings: Hopeless in Gaza.

ITALY: Was the Prime Minister a Godfather?

Accused of protecting the Mafia, Andreotti goes to court

SCANDALS: Graf Graft

Steffi's father could face the grand slammer for tax evasion

CONFLICTS The Forgotten Wars

In dozens of places, year after year, the battles grind on

MEDICINE: Has Gene Therapy Stalled?

Scientists may have pushed the technology too far too fast

SPECIAL REPORT: Fashion British talent takes the Continent by storm as flamboyant Londoner--from Gibraltar, actually--John Galliano leads the House of Givenchy into the 21st century with something sultry to wear to the ball

Continent: Call it classic eclecticism: it's coming on strong

Belgium: Huidevettersstraat hits the fashion map

Japan: The Big Three still overshadow the rest

Men: Even in the casual '90s, the suit is here to stay



THE ARTS & MEDIA

Art: John Singleton Copley's American work shows how, with grit and talent, he became the colonies' finest portraitist.

Books: Konin recaptures the Jewish past of a Polish town

Cinema: Spike Lee returns to the 'hood in Clockers.
The drag ball To Wong Foo is more a drag than a ball.

Memoirs: A reluctant but gossipy Gore Vidal looks back.




SIGHTINGS

PEOPLE

ESSAY

Copyright 1995 Time Inc. All rights reserved.