Could you cite, please? What issue? What did the cover look like? It appears this is something pulled from straight from your imagination.
Fred has given us a copy of a reprint;
If that is indeed the article you are referring to, it is an Associated Press article. It is not from Time magazine. Hence, there is no Time magazine cover. This cover you are seeing in your mind's eye is something that was invented by your imagination and that you have now confused with reality. You may want to check your other premises to see if you are confusing other things from your imagination with things from reality.
The version he told the interviewer
There isn't a direct quote, so it's hard to say what exactly he said and what the reporter guessed/made up from his notes.
The version he told the interviewer is that the prevailing view of when he went to Indonesia was not well understood
This is not a clear sentence. What are you trying to say here?
Spring quarter, 1963), Stanley starts school at the U of Hawaii and goes there until she goes to Indonesia in 1966--Barry completely absent from the record anywhere in the interim.
There is a picture of Barry in a kindergarten class in Hawaii at some point during those years. IIRC, there is also a statement from a Hawaii education department that his public school records were "lost." The latter isn't a record per se but a record of a record. The "lost" record probably contained some kind of birth information.
I identified Fred's quote as the wire story. The magazine article is a more extensive interview which is also reported in a Harvard daily publication.
No, at this stage I am not really interested in going over research production with you--you are free to believe anything you like.
Timing of his trip to Indonesia is an important fact. In this interview, he says he went at age two which would be 1963 which is coincidentally when Stanley stopped being an Au Pair and started college at U of Hawaii.
So you take Rick Anderson's testimony that there was no baby with Anna on Capital Hill in 1961 and Barry's testimony that he went to Indonesia leaving Stanley in school in Hawaii--Stanley really doesn't look like the mother.
That is why his political advocates would like to eliminate those two facts because together, they are pretty clear testimony that Stanley was not his real mother. It isn't credible to believe that she was his mother under those circumstances.