Word: cate
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...take years for these improve ments to show up in a lower death rate from lung cancer. But figures compiled at the National Cancer Institute indi cate that while lung cancer is still increasing, it is doing so less rapidly...
...over their nine violins with the discipline of smoothly moving piston rods. Be neath the ping of a pizzicato the big-bellied strings-three violas, three cellos and a bass-growl like well-tuned sports cars. The horns sing out on the curves as the harpsichord taps its deli cate echo in the background...
...Cate's lighting and Leigh Rand's scenery utilized the theatre's facilities ingeniously. The first scene, aboard the ship Empress Pantagonia, opens on the couple seated on deck chairs in front of several blue, paint-spattered screens whose swirling color suggests the ocean. Later the same screens serve as an inconspicuous backdrop for an attractive and colorful village-shop counter where the writer again meets the shopgirl...
...political licks along with his official visits. While the President kept his counsel, it was clear that he was carefully watching all four top Republican presidential prospects-and taking a special new interest in Michigan's Governor George Romney. In Michigan, Governor Romney talked with Detroit Correspondent Ben Cate, and held meticulously to his position that he is not a candidate. But one of his aides, in a moment of enthusiasm, looked at a pen inscribed "Governor George Romney" and cracked to Cate: "At night it lights up and says George Romney for President...
...This is a story about good and bad niggers," said the English translation of the program notes supplied for tourists. It was a story about Zio Tom, Signor Legree and Piccola Eva. a story about slavery in harsh old Kentucky. The premiere production of Luigi Ferrari Tre-cate's Zio Tom (Uncle Tom) at the Rome Opera House celebrated the centenary of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, but Rome found it a masterpiece of contemporary social realism. "Poveri negri!" (Poor Negroes), enthusiasts shouted from the balconies, and next morning the Rome press chimed in. "A great opera...