May 6, 1985- Did Comets Kill The Dinosaurs? Plus a weird picture of Reagan. Coca-Cola’s plan to change its formula is as strange an idea as “putting a pink miniskirt on the refurbished Statue of Liberty.” The Cosby Show is “a smash, but not groundbreaking.”
My birthday cover: NUCLEAR NIGHTMARE at Three Mile Island.
How depressing.
Barry Goldwater!
Good Lord what a revolting development.
So, I get a picture of Rosalind Russell with a heading ‘One hundred easy ways to lose a man’.
My birth didn’t even rate above that? 
Ineffeciency in America: Why Nothing Seems to Work Anymore.
Yale President- Kingman Brewster Jr. The precarious future of the private college.
Egads is that boring. Anybody wanna trade?
When I clicked your link, the issue was 1974, I’m pretty sure Dick Cavett was born before that 
He had a three legged dog named Tripod 
In case you don’t know, Averell Harriman was the Kenneth Starr of the '60s
It’s a reference to the Simpsons’ King Kong parody, which features a newspaper reading “Woman Weds Ape” with a subheadline “Dick Cavett Born” with a picture of an adult Cavett next to it. (The line reads “Woody Allen Born” until the final frame.)
Oh MY OG! I think I have the oldest one so far… General Mark Clark
:rolleyes: How did I get to be this old? sigh… Can somebody answer me that??
I remember most of the Time and Life covers from your birthdays cause I * read* them!
The Jim Jones one I read in spanish, I was in Bogota, Colombia.
Damn! I am sooo old. :dubious: Its just not right.
Picunurse- look on the bright side. You make me feel a little bit younger.
Don’t feel too bad. David Simmons’s birthday predates anything in their database. That’s right! He’s older than Time itself!
Robert Wagner, the then mayor of New York, not the actor.
See, you cheated, you didn’t link to the year
“Gambling Goes Legit”
Sonovabitch. I knew it.
Destined to be red!
EEEEEK!!! For me, it’s a young, healthy-looking Mao Tse-tung!
And here’s the table of contents for that issue:
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/0,9263,7601490207,00.html
General James Doolittle It was just 11 months after Pearl Harbor.