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...east wing to a cellar fortified against such emergencies, flashed word by telephone to his military commanders just as a napalm bomb turned the west wing into a smoky shambles. In a west wing apartment, meanwhile, Diem's brother and sister-in-law, Braintruster Nhu (still clad in pajamas) and Presidential Hostess Mme. Nhu, snatched three of their children (a fourth was away from home) and bolted for the basement. In the scramble, Mme. Nhu fell down the steps, bruising her arms, legs and forehead. Also to the bunker rushed another brother. Archbishop Thuc, in Saigon for medical treatment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Viet Nam: Durable Diem | 3/9/1962 | See Source »

...most daring work.† Of these, the CBS building was unique in Saarinen's eyes because "it will be the simplest skyscraper statement in New York," a "vertical leap of masonry and glass." In a "return to solid, massive strength," the structure will be made of granite-clad reinforced concrete instead of structural steel, rising without a break in line from the green-granite faced, sunken plaza surrounding it. Triangular columns carrying wiring, heating and air ducts will rise in the tower's four faces, breaking up the expanse of shimmering glass that gives a cellophane-wrapped look...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Without a Dissenting Line | 3/2/1962 | See Source »

When he arrived last week in South Viet Nam, U.S. General Paul Donal Harkins, 57, found familiar scenes. Saigon's streets are thronged with U.S. soldiers clad in off-duty slacks and Hawaiian shirts. White-helmeted U.S. military police stroll in pairs past the bars and nightclubs of the Rue Catinat. In the high blue sky lie the geometric patterns of contrails from U.S. jets, and at Saigon's busy docks, U.S. ships unload wheat, flour, trucks and military hardware-all the material needed to complete Harkins' mission...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Viet Nam: To Eradicate the Cancer | 2/23/1962 | See Source »

...three songs the tuxedo-clad quartet did best were among the oldest in their repertoire Nobody sings Good Night, Irene like the Weavers, and they make it sound like a fresh song each time they perform it. Hays suggested the audience join in on the other set of words for the same tune--Roll On Columbia--but the idea was greeted with hisses by sports fans in the crowd. It was a pleasure to hear Wimoweh swung again in a musical fashion. The recent "popular" transcription of the South African song is pretty awful, and sounds even worse in comparison...

Author: By Joseph M. Russin, | Title: The Weavers | 2/12/1962 | See Source »

...bottom, who are the peasants for? Said one, earnestly: "A government is like an adopted father. If there is not enough to eat, the son may quarrel with one father and find another." In Quangnam province, a black-clad villager rolled a cigarette. "Our heart is for the government that takes the least and gives the people happiness and abundance," said he. "We have not yet found that government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Viet Nam: What the People Say | 2/9/1962 | See Source »

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