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WOLMI (Moon Tip) ISLAND was a rather useless place. Its only local reputation was as an off-the-cuff summer resort for the town of Inchon, to which it is joined by a long causeway. The northern end of the tiny island had boasted a large inn, complete with swimming pool, where Inchon's successful merchants could enjoy the summer breezes. After the Communists invaded South Korea, they set up a small guard unit on the island, ringed it with earthworks and hastily dug trenches...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: War: The Proposition Was Simple | 9/25/1950 | See Source »

...Gogh in smudgy black & white, there was testimony from the artist that the subject was one after his own color-hungry heart. Wrote Van Gogh in one of his last letters: "I have just painted that red and green vehicle in the courtyard of the inn ... a simple foreground of grey gravel, a background very very simple too, pink and yellow walls, with windows with green shutters and a patch of blue sky. The two carriages very brightly colored, green and red, the wheels -yellow, black, blue and orange...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Two Coaches | 9/11/1950 | See Source »

...Bath, the hero is a prosperous barrister who winds up a night of revelry in a country inn a hundred miles from Dublin, and the next morning, half-dressed, badly in need of a pickup, lectures the peasantry in the bar on gentlemanly behavior. Another story tells how little Jimmy holds the sheep still while his mother shears them, watches her spin the wool into white thread, goes with her to leave the yarn at the weaver's house, and finally watches the tailor work the finished cloth up into a suit. Then comes the punch line: "The little...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Tales from the Twilight | 7/17/1950 | See Source »

...entered a plea of guilty on all counts (maximum penalty on each: $500 fine and one year in jail). But a trial might have been worse. Hogan's men had found that a big chunk of his $100,000-a-year income came from Florida's Colonial Inn, a gambling enterprise he shared with Detroit gamblers, New York Gangsters Meyer Lansky and "Jimmy Blue Eyes" Alo, Brooklyn's Joe Adonis. Erickson would not want to get those fellows into trouble...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GAMBLING: The Big Mistake | 6/26/1950 | See Source »

...Inn's-owners had some reason for thankfulness anyhow. Because he kept picking up his winnings instead of letting them ride, the lucky gambler himself (who refused to tell anyone who he was) walked out with only $750. If he had left his winnings on the table he could have run his original $2 into at least $289,406,976-unless, of course, he had left his burgeoning fortune down for the 29th throw...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GAMBLING: Hot Dice | 6/19/1950 | See Source »

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