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Chile's epidemic of Asian influenza last week raised its death toll to almost one for each thousand stricken. On one day alone, some 200 deaths were reported. Funeral homes sold out their coffins, and queues waited in cemeteries with their dead while laborers dug graves. Total deaths by week's end: 600. out of 700,000 cases-a bleak preview of what may happen in the U.S. when the disease arrives this fall (TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CHILE: The Flu Spreads | 8/19/1957 | See Source »

...Toll rates on the St. Lawrence Seaway and the allocation of revenues. ¶ Canada's lopsided trade deficit with the U.S., and ground rules for U.S. businesses operating in Canada...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CANADA: Breathing Spell | 7/29/1957 | See Source »

...abandoned yachts. A glittering new Shepheard's Hotel, to replace the old one burned by antiforeign mobs back in 1952, was ready to open its doors again to foreign spenders. The Egyptian cost of living had momentarily ceased its steady climb; the stock market was active, and toll money from a once-again busy Suez Canal was pouring into the national treasury. A prospective purchase of $35 million worth of cotton by France gave a needed boost to the export balance. The government announced a budget surplus of nearly $55 million. And to top it all, the government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EGYPT: Amiable Grimaces | 7/15/1957 | See Source »

Tiny Lebanon prospers by being the toll bridge between the West and the Arab world, and it preserves its bit of independence by a masterly balancing of opposites. It has not held a census in 15 years, because a census would probably undo the useful fiction that it is almost exactly half Christian, half Moslem. Its electoral balancing act is unique in all the world. Having long been plagued by bloody religious feuds, Lebanon now sees to it that every man running for the same office is of the same religion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LEBANON: Question of Balance | 6/24/1957 | See Source »

...been buried far beneath the new roads, a possible puzzle for future archaeologists. A classic case of inconvenience occurred when a new road cut off a farmer's privy from his house, forcing him either to build a new one or make an eightmile. trip and pay a toll. (He built a new one.) In Atlanta, an apartment building is being moved from the path of a new road while tenants continue to live in it with the services of all utilities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CONSTRUCTION: March of the Monsters | 6/24/1957 | See Source »

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