Sunday Times Magazine July 10 1983 Steve Strange Prince Hassan British Grand Prix
Cover: Prince Hassan. Photograph by David Burnett
MAIN ARTICLES
Prince in the firing line: a look at the man of whom the world
knows very little - Crown Prince Hassan, heir to one of the
shakiest monarchies, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,
now facing a critical period (see left). Page 18
Retiring gracefully: how the elderly are enjoying their
retirement up north. We visit Sunderland, a stark contrast
with Hove, the subject of last weeks article in our two-part
series: People of Another Age. Page 58
Skirmish in paradise: what happened when a Japanese
businessman with ideas for development on a grand scale
turned his attention to a small Australian town which
preferred things as they were Page 66
LOOK
Glad to see the back of you: shoulderless or backless - or both
. . . fashions for showing off in. Page 72
Homing in on new brainpower: if your home is ready for a
computer, you'll find our guide invaluable. It is followed by
details of this years Sunday Times Commodore Young
Computer Brain of the Year Competition. Page 74
REGULAR FEATURES
Relative Values: Agony Aunt Claire Rayner and her
daughter Amanda discuss their relationship. Page 9
Citizens Bill: a call for a co-operative development bank to
help those engaged in common ownership. Page 13
Week in View: our guide to events and entertainment
includes a preview of Saturdays British Grand Prix. Page 25
A Life in the Day of: cult figure Steve Strange. Page 78
Excellent condition. Will be posted in a strong card envelope.
The Sunday Times Magazine is a supplement to The Sunday Times newspaper. The Sunday Times Magazine became Britain's first colour newspaper supplement on its launch in February 1962. Over the past 50 years, The Sunday Times Magazine has featured stunning images by many of the worlds great photographers. As well as a string of sumptuously presented images are works by many highly regarded writers such as Ian Fleming, Martin Amis, Zoe Heller, James Fox, Bruce Chatwin, Jilly Cooper and Nicholas Tomalin.
All items are professionally packed in high quality rigid all cardboard mailers. We do not use board backed paper envelopes. Magazines are placed in cellophane bags and then taped inside the mailer to keep it free from corners where damage can occur.