Word: latinate
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...urge an end to America's policy of economic discrimination against Chile. We also support full resumption of economic aid, with no strings attached. For too long, United States Latin American policy has been almost exclusively concerned with the interests of multinational corporate giants. It is time for this policy...
...thus continue to pursue an international tradition that began 32 years ago. From the sale of our first overseas edition in 1941, our circulation has grown to 490,000 in Canada, 180,000 in Asia, 125,000 in Australia, 115,000 in Latin America, and 40,000 in New Zealand. In the area that will receive TIME Europe, our circulation is now 430,000-2½ times that of any other international newsmagazine. For those readers, the new edition begins this week...
...creating what? Historian Arnold Toynbee finds that "a real beginning of fusion" is under way, raising the prospect of the first genuinely European era since the early 16th century of Erasmus and St. Thomas More, when Latin-speaking scholars could still wan der freely over a continent that had not yet been divided by the Reformation, the first stirrings of nationalism and embryonic dreams of empire. On the eve of Prime Minister Edward Heath's talks with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt in Bonn last week, the normally restrained London Times not only praised Brandt's "moral authority...
...color, space, fabric, its ideas of comfort and speed of communication, can successfully meet with the values and traditions of the old world." Perhaps surprisingly, Steiner finds that ground of "creative collision" in Northern Italy, particularly in Milan. Thanks to the ancient strengths of the country-part Catholic, part Latin, part landscape -Northern Italy "has successfully avoided the second-rate Americanisms you see elsewhere in Europe-gas stations that don't work as well as they do in the U.S. but are just as ugly." As for Italy's intellectual life, he believes it to be "under very...
Died. Tito Rodriguez, 50, the "Frank Sinatra of Latin Music" who made his singing debut on Puerto Rican radio at the age of 13, sang during the '40s with the band of Xavier Cugat, then sold more than 12 million recordings of softly rendered, romantic love songs; of complications following a bleeding ulcer; in Manhattan...