Word: anie
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Illinois Pavilion, Audio-ani-matronic Abe Lincoln, who had been suffering from electronic megrims until engineers fiddled with the circuitry that makes his eyes blink, his voice rasp and his hands gesture, began to work. Abe rose to greet 500 people at a time, pushed back his coattails and gave them a ten-minute talk on liberty, gleaned from six of his speeches: "What constitutes the bulwark of our liberty and independence? It is not our frowning battlements, our bristling seacoasts . . . Our defense is in the preservation of the spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage...
...great Khmer Empire, and 200 years ago the Vietnamese overran Saigon-which was a Cambodian fishing village. The European colonizations beginning in the 17th century put a stop to the feuding. But in the years since the colonial bonds were broken following World War II, most of the old ani mosities have burst forth again...
...quite like promine and retine has been discovered before, although sex hormones and chemically related compounds are used in treating some forms of cancer. The commonest of the many kinds of cancer, Szent-Gyorgyi notes, are the types that usually develop in middle life. "We have some evidence from ani mals," he says, "that the body's output of both promine and retine may decline with advancing age. But what seems to be more important is that the ratio of the two substances changes. Later in life, the body makes proportionately less of the retarding retine. From our experiments...
While no researcher could yet prove that any cancer in monkey or man is caused by a virus, each virological cross link between the higher and lower ani mals held out a promise of more knowledge to come...
...formal call on each of the new cardinals. Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis obligingly let Lees set up a temporary studio out front of his residence. This time, Photographer Lees got a record 27. Most were cordial; the only outright refusal came from crusty old Cardinal Ottavi-ani. "But Mr. Lees is photographing all the cardinals except you," an intermediary protested. "That's why I am Ottaviani!" replied His Eminence. In all, Photographer Lees (himself an Anglican) photographed 58 cardinals, some of whom have since died. One of his latest, and prize, catches was Poland's courageous...