Word: infant
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Having [participated] in a home management program similar to that in Eastern Illinois State College, I would like to venture an opinion regarding the "Case of the Resident Baby" [TIME, Jan. 25]. No infant ever received more ''tender, loving care" (which psychologists deem so important) than our home management house baby. The baby not only thrived on the attentions of his eight "mothers," but remained completely happy, unspoiled, and obviously free from all the little "neuroses and anxieties" psychologists and educators are so concerned with nowadays. Does Superintendent Haremski consider some of the alternatives, such as life...
...newborn infants in a nursery at Uruguay's Pereyra Rossell Maternity Hospital in Montevideo turned blue last week. Doctors had no trouble diagnosing the mass illness as a hemoglobin disorder. But finding the cause was another matter. Meanwhile, as 15 of the babies seemed near death, every oxygen tent in the city was ordered to the hospital, and each infant's blood was completely changed by transfusion...
...show's standouts: Botticelli's tiny, delicate Annunciation, which Robert Lehman bought as a birthday present for his father in 1929. There are also two beautiful Madonnas: one by Giovanni Bellini shows a poignantly pensive Mary in a rich, blue robe, supporting a standing Infant Christ; the other, called The Rest on the Flight into Egypt, is by the Flemish artist Adriaen Isenbrant, who has painted a weary Madonna with delicately shadowed eyes...
...frank confession: "I'm no miracle man. Every newspaperman knows it takes three to five years to pull a new paper out of the red." He was optimistic. At the start, the Mirror, only new U.S. metropolitan daily since war's end. was also a strange-looking infant. Its tabloid Page One was printed sideways, so that it looked just like a full-size daily until readers took it off the newsstand and opened it up. Few readers bothered; from its first press run of 500,000 copies, its sales plummeted to only 72,000 readers...
...fire's victim was a 42-year-old Spaniard named Michael Servetus. His crime, for which he had been duly tried and sentenced: religious heresy. Specifically, it was his denial of infant baptism and the doctrine of the Trinity. (The minister who accompanied him to the stake later observed that, had Servetus switched adjectives, and called on "the Eternal Son of God," he might have saved his life.) Last week, for the 400th anniversary of Servetus' death, Roland H. Bainton, one of Protestantism's foremost modern historians (Here I Stand, The Reformation of the 16th Century), brought...