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...appeared Feb. 10. That day the Kansas City Star carried a half-column story from its Kansas correspondent, Alvin S. McCoy, about a Kansas state hospital building. It was a tuberculosis hospital built in 1928 under a strange arrangement between the state and the Ancient Order of United Workmen, a fraternal insurance company. The A.O.U.W. paid for construction of the building on state property at Norton, in northwestern Kansas; the state agreed to run the hospital, giving A.O.U.W. policyholders a priority on its beds. In March 1951, when the insurance order's list of patients had dwindled to only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: REPUBLICANS: Storm in Kansas | 3/30/1953 | See Source »

...with either writer or reader. Stores had to deliver furniture to any of her rooms wrapped in muslin and layers of brown paper. She once spent $60,000 redecorating an apartment in Philadelphia's Barclay Hotel, but refused to move in after she discovered that one of the workmen had been suffering with a pimple...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PENNSYLVANIA: The Golden Windfall | 3/9/1953 | See Source »

...boulder-strewn lava plain outside Mexico City, 10,000 workmen, artists and engineers labored last week to finish Mexico's biggest single construction job since the building of the Halls of Montezuma (circa 1500). For the 401-year-old University of Mexico, North America's oldest university,* they were creating a handsome, ultramodern University City, spectacularly expressive of the new, post-revolutionary Mexico. Scheduled for occupancy early next year, the dazzling, $50 million University City is the most up-to-date college campus anywhere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MEXICO: World's Fanciest Campus | 2/23/1953 | See Source »

Last week, with his first year's billion francs on hand, Secretary Cornu had platoons of workmen swarming over the palace on the first big job: laying watertight new lead plate on 27 acres of leaky roofs. During the next two years the interior will reconditioned and repaired, and Versailles will begin to display its old glories to the 700,000 or more visitors who roam its ornate halls every year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: To the Rescue | 2/23/1953 | See Source »

Women with babies in their arms peered anxiously over the pit edge as workmen shoveled. At last the burial chamber was opened, and Disciple Wamana entered alone with gifts of flowers, fruit, coins, and ghi (melted butter) with which to massage the yogi. The crowd waited tensely. Wamana emerged alone, his face the color of ashes. The pit, he said, was hot as a furnace; Narayan thought it better not to come out until the following day. The crowd roared with disapproval, and Wamana went back to the pit. Soon he emerged again, this time to confess the truth. Narayan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDIA: The Inner Urge | 2/16/1953 | See Source »

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