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...also shaping up as an eminently depressing place to live. Co-Op City is dense (200 people per acre). It is relentlessly ugly: its buildings are overbearing bullies of concrete and brick. Its layout is dreary and unimaginative. Right now, residents have to bus their kids to nearby schools and shop in a make-do supermarket on the bottom floor of a garage. Not a spadeful of dirt has yet been turned on a new subway line that will connect the project directly with New York City, of which it is supposed to be a vital part. Even worse, except...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: THE LESSONS OF CO-OP CITY | 1/24/1969 | See Source »

Ready To Do Business. Last week Colonel Ha Van Lau, North Viet Nam's deputy negotiator, surprised his U.S. counterpart, Cyrus Vance, by resubmitting a table design that Hanoi had haughtily rejected once before: a round table flanked by two smaller rectangular tables. Such a layout, Lau said, would be acceptable, provided the smaller tables could be separated slightly from the big table (by about 18 inches, as it turned out). He also accepted the suggestion that the allies speak first, to be followed by Hanoi and then the Front; earlier, Hanoi had demanded that the speaking order...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: FULL CIRCLE IN PARIS | 1/24/1969 | See Source »

McClelland is obviously interested in formal, traditional calligraphy. The exhibit includes "The Whale," an old English poem which he wrote out in insular uncial letters on a regular page layout. Both the language and the letters are alien--they could be written in Islamic script and have equivalent elegant linear formality. But the letterlines and page forms have a universal meaning independent of phonetics or linguistics. They be-speak exoticness, magnificence, and respect-compelling beauty...

Author: By Deborah R. Warhoff, | Title: McClelland | 12/13/1968 | See Source »

...noted Swedish architect. She herself decided to be come a lawyer. But she lost patience with the law almost as soon as she entered school; for the past three years she has put her enthusiasm to work on TIME'S color projects. For this week's fashion layout, says Andrea, she was delighted that she and Photographer Ben Martin were able to use celebrities as models. The pros, she says, are not as much fun to deal with. "Besides, they have schedules that are as demanding as mine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: Oct. 25, 1968 | 10/25/1968 | See Source »

Whoever heard of reporters dictating a newspaper's editorial policy? Or holding veto power over the hiring of an editor-in-chief? Or controlling layout? Such radical conditions prevail at Le Figaro, France's leading conservative newspaper. Its 250 reporters, columnists and sub-editors have long enjoyed these prerogatives under a special agreement with the paper's owners. But now, management wants to reassert its right to manage. To show just how they felt about that idea, Figaro's staff last week staged a one-day strike...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newspapers: Figaro's Prerogatives | 10/25/1968 | See Source »

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